This document defines and describes different types of camera shots including establishing shots, point of view shots, over shoulder shots, two shots, cut in shots, high angle shots, low angle shots, close ups, extreme close ups, shallow focus shots, deep focus shots, and long shots. Each shot type is used to show different perspectives, levels of detail, or relationships between subjects in a scene.

1. Different types of shots

2. Establishing Shot:
It is usually the first shot of a new
scene, designed to show the
audience where the action is taking
place.
Point of view shot:
This shows what a character (the
subject) is looking at (represented
through the camera).
Over shoulder Shot:
This shot is framed from behind a person
who is looking at he subject. The person
facing the camera usually occupies about
1/3 of the frame.
Two Shot:
Where two people are involved in one
shot, It is often used in interviews or
when two presenters are hosting a
show.

3. Cut in Shot:
Shows some of the object in detail.
High angle shot:
Shows the subject from above. Has
the effect of diminishing the object,
making them seem less powerful.
Low angle shot:
Camera is facing upwards to the subject
often to show power or rank.
Close up:
A certain feature or part of a object
takes up most of the screen

4. Extreme close up:
Where the camera focuses on a certain
feature or certain part of an object for
emphasis
Shallow Focus (small DOF):
When only a part of the clip is in
focus.
Deep Focus:
where both the foreground and the
background is in focus.
Long shot:
Where you can clearly see all of the
person or object on the screen.