Shot Types Film AS
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This document defines and describes different shot types used in filmmaking including extreme wide shots, wide shots, mid shots, medium close ups, close ups, and extreme close ups. Extreme wide shots show the context but not the subject. Wide shots show the full body from head to toe. Mid shots show some part of the subject in more detail from the waist up. Medium close ups show the subject from the chest up. Close ups focus on a certain body part filling the entire frame. Extreme close ups emphasize emotions by showing extreme detail usually of the eyes and nose.
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Shot types
This document defines and describes common shot types used in filmmaking, including establishing shots, long shots, medium shots, close-ups, point-of-view shots, and aerial shots. Establishing shots provide context about the location and help set the scene from a distance. Long and medium shots emphasize both the subject and background, while close-ups focus primarily on facial expressions. Shot types can be used to convey meaning through camera angles and the relationship between subjects in the frame. Match cuts are an editing technique used to smoothly transition between shots of matching action.
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Cinematography in media and films.
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Different types of single camera shots are described including establishing shots, master shots, tracking shots, cutaways, various camera angles like eye level and low angle, framing techniques like wide shots and close-ups, and point-of-view shots. Examples are provided from films to illustrate each type of shot, showing how they are used to provide context, focus attention on characters, follow action, and convey meaning through visual techniques. The document provides a comprehensive overview of fundamental cinematic camera shots and their purposes.
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Shot Types Film AS
- 2. ExtremeWide Shot • The view is so far from the subject that they aren’t visible. It is often used as an establishing shot, providing an initial context for a film .
- 3. Wide Shot • The subject takes up the full from, showing their full body from head to toe.This provides a basic viewing of a subject. Normally, it shows the character(s) costume and location.
- 4. Mid Shot • Shows some part of the subject in more detail. From the waist upwards.
- 5. Medium Close Up • This is halfway between a mid shot and a close up. It shows the subject from their chest upwards.
- 6. Close Up • A certain part of the subject takes up the whole frame.
- 7. Extreme Close Up • The ECU shows extreme detail. Usually, the subjects eyes and nose, to emphasise emotions.