This document defines and describes various photographic shot types, angles, compositions, focuses, zooms, and levels. It explains that macro framing means capturing an image very close up, while a landscape shows scenery and a portrait focuses on a person. It also outlines different angles like high, low, and canted, as well as compositions involving the foreground, background, and rule of thirds. Finally, it distinguishes between different focuses, zooms, and levels in photography.

1. {
Shot types
All of the pictures used is
from Google images

2. Framing
Macro framing means
capturing an image from a very
close distance
A landscape is an image of
scenery or land
A portrait is a painting, drawing,
photograph, or engraving of a person,
especially one that captures
someone's face, head or shoulders.
A close up shows the detail of an
image
A long shot is where you can see
all of the background or see a
person in the frame from head to

3. Angle
A high angle is looks at
something from above
A low angle is a shot taken
where the camera is placed
in a position below and
pointing upward at the
subject
A canted angle is when the
camera is slanted to one
side
A wide angle is when there
is a wide view for example a
object and its surroundings

4. The rule of thirds is when
allowing the linear features in
the image to flow from section
to section.
Composition
A foreground Is a
prominent or important
position of an image
A background is the
part of a picture, scene,
or design that is furthest
from the viewer.

5. Deep Depth of field is the range
of distance in front of and behind
an object focused by the camera.
Focus
Sharp focus is when
the image is very clear
and defined and the
background is blurred
out
A soft focus is when a
image appearance is
blurry but still has sharp
edges

6. zoom
Digital zoom is used when
the camera enlarges the
centre of the frame and trims
away the outside edges of the
picture.
Optical zoom is used when
taking pictures at a far away
distance it helps produce
better quality images .
Analogue zoom
captures a perspective
that is closer than the
original perspective.

7. Level
High level photography is
when a picture is captured from
above or a high angle it covers
a very large area. And the
horizon is always visible. It also
mostly shows nature.
Low level Photography only
covers a small area. It shows the
bottom or a lower shot