Shots and Angles
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This document outlines various camera shots and angles used in filmmaking including: 1) The rule of thirds which divides the frame into nine parts to place important elements along the horizontal and vertical lines. 2) Establishing shots which show the subject and environment to set the scene. 3) Extreme long shots which can be up to 1/4 km long to set the landscape or exterior building scene. 4) Medium and close up shots which focus intimately on subjects and emphasize important details.
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Rule of thirds
The document discusses various camera shot types and angles used in photography and filmmaking. It begins by explaining the rule of thirds, which divides an image into thirds to create interesting perspectives. It then defines 14 specific shot types including bird's eye view, chest shot, close up, establishing shot, extreme close up, extreme long shot, eye level, high angle, long shot, low angle, medium shot, oblique shot, over the shoulder, and two shot. Each shot type is used to emphasize different parts of a scene or subject.
Camera frames
This document defines and describes various camera shots including extreme close-up, big close-up, close-up, mid shot, long shot, extreme long shot, point-of-view shot, worm's eye view, bird's eye view, aerial, crane shot, high angle, and low angle shots. Each shot type is defined by the perspective and amount of the subject and background shown. Shots like extreme close-up focus tightly on details while long shots show more of the background, and shots like high angles and low angles influence the subject's perceived power.
Different types of camera shots
The document describes different types of camera shots including extreme wide shots, wide shots, mid shots, medium close ups, close ups, extreme close ups, point of view shots, over the shoulder shots, and 2-shots. Each shot type provides a different level of detail and perspective, from establishing shots that show just the location to extreme close ups that focus on one small area of the subject. The various shots can be used to provide information about characters, focus attention, show emotions, build audience relationships, and frame conversations.
Camera 1
The document defines and describes various camera shots and angles used in filmmaking. It discusses extreme long shots and close-ups that show subjects from far away or in great detail. It also covers mid-range shots like medium shots that show both the subject and surroundings, as well as shot types based on the camera's position like high angles, low angles, and bird's eye or worm's eye views. The document provides filmmakers information on technical shooting styles and how different shots and angles can impact the audience's perception of the subject.
The basic camera shot
The document discusses the 9 basic camera shots used in photography.
1) Extreme long shot shows subjects as very small dots and emphasizes their environment.
2) Very long shot barely shows subjects and emphasizes their setting.
3) Long shots show landscape and give a more specific idea of the setting.
4) Medium long shots almost show the full subject.
5) Medium shots frame subjects from a medium distance.
6) Medium closeups show faces more clearly without being uncomfortable close.
7) Close ups tightly frame subjects or objects.
8) Big closeups include eyes and mouths but not whole heads.
9) Extreme closeups zoom in very close to parts of subjects.
camera shots glossary
This document defines and provides examples of various camera shots and angles used in filmmaking, including high angle, low angle, bird's eye view, pan, tilt, track/dolly, crane/mechanical shot, steadicam, zoom/reverse zoom, hand held, deep focus, shallow focus, rule of thirds, eyeline match, long shot, close up, pull focus, aerial shot, medium close up, medium shot, establishing shot, point of view, extreme close up, over the shoulder shot, two shot, and canted frame.
Glossary
This document defines various cinematography and camera techniques used in filmmaking, including different camera angles (high angle, low angle, bird's-eye view), camera movements (zoom, tilt, pan, track/dolly), camera rigs (crane/mechanical shot, steadi cam, handheld), focuses (deep focus, shallow focus), composition rules (rule of thirds), shot types (long shot, close up, medium shot, establishing shot, point of view, two shot, over the shoulder shot), and more.
Basic camera shots module 4
The document provides an overview of basic camera shots and techniques for video production, including wide shots, medium shots, and close-ups. It describes shots as the period when the camera is recording, and recommends limiting shots to 15 seconds to avoid boring viewers. It also outlines different camera movements like tilting, panning, zooming, and adjusting the camera's position or angle. The document concludes by assigning students a project to tell a story through a series of shots about a person's relationship with their job or occupation.
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Rule of thirds
The document discusses various camera shot types and angles used in photography and filmmaking. It begins by explaining the rule of thirds, which divides an image into thirds to create interesting perspectives. It then defines 14 specific shot types including bird's eye view, chest shot, close up, establishing shot, extreme close up, extreme long shot, eye level, high angle, long shot, low angle, medium shot, oblique shot, over the shoulder, and two shot. Each shot type is used to emphasize different parts of a scene or subject.
Camera frames
This document defines and describes various camera shots including extreme close-up, big close-up, close-up, mid shot, long shot, extreme long shot, point-of-view shot, worm's eye view, bird's eye view, aerial, crane shot, high angle, and low angle shots. Each shot type is defined by the perspective and amount of the subject and background shown. Shots like extreme close-up focus tightly on details while long shots show more of the background, and shots like high angles and low angles influence the subject's perceived power.
Different types of camera shots
The document describes different types of camera shots including extreme wide shots, wide shots, mid shots, medium close ups, close ups, extreme close ups, point of view shots, over the shoulder shots, and 2-shots. Each shot type provides a different level of detail and perspective, from establishing shots that show just the location to extreme close ups that focus on one small area of the subject. The various shots can be used to provide information about characters, focus attention, show emotions, build audience relationships, and frame conversations.
Camera 1
The document defines and describes various camera shots and angles used in filmmaking. It discusses extreme long shots and close-ups that show subjects from far away or in great detail. It also covers mid-range shots like medium shots that show both the subject and surroundings, as well as shot types based on the camera's position like high angles, low angles, and bird's eye or worm's eye views. The document provides filmmakers information on technical shooting styles and how different shots and angles can impact the audience's perception of the subject.
The basic camera shot
The document discusses the 9 basic camera shots used in photography.
1) Extreme long shot shows subjects as very small dots and emphasizes their environment.
2) Very long shot barely shows subjects and emphasizes their setting.
3) Long shots show landscape and give a more specific idea of the setting.
4) Medium long shots almost show the full subject.
5) Medium shots frame subjects from a medium distance.
6) Medium closeups show faces more clearly without being uncomfortable close.
7) Close ups tightly frame subjects or objects.
8) Big closeups include eyes and mouths but not whole heads.
9) Extreme closeups zoom in very close to parts of subjects.
camera shots glossary
This document defines and provides examples of various camera shots and angles used in filmmaking, including high angle, low angle, bird's eye view, pan, tilt, track/dolly, crane/mechanical shot, steadicam, zoom/reverse zoom, hand held, deep focus, shallow focus, rule of thirds, eyeline match, long shot, close up, pull focus, aerial shot, medium close up, medium shot, establishing shot, point of view, extreme close up, over the shoulder shot, two shot, and canted frame.
Glossary
This document defines various cinematography and camera techniques used in filmmaking, including different camera angles (high angle, low angle, bird's-eye view), camera movements (zoom, tilt, pan, track/dolly), camera rigs (crane/mechanical shot, steadi cam, handheld), focuses (deep focus, shallow focus), composition rules (rule of thirds), shot types (long shot, close up, medium shot, establishing shot, point of view, two shot, over the shoulder shot), and more.
Basic camera shots module 4
The document provides an overview of basic camera shots and techniques for video production, including wide shots, medium shots, and close-ups. It describes shots as the period when the camera is recording, and recommends limiting shots to 15 seconds to avoid boring viewers. It also outlines different camera movements like tilting, panning, zooming, and adjusting the camera's position or angle. The document concludes by assigning students a project to tell a story through a series of shots about a person's relationship with their job or occupation.
The different camera shots
The document defines and describes various common camera shots used in filmmaking, including:
- Master shot: A single shot that includes the complete scene from start to finish.
- Extreme close-up: Highly magnified shot focusing on a small feature like a face.
- Close-up: Focuses on a face or detail with little background. Used to emphasize importance.
- Medium/mid shot: Shows a person from knees/waist up, often used in dialogue scenes with minimal background.
- Long shot: Shows the entire human body from head to feet at "life size."
- Extreme long shot: Taken from far away for scene setting with little detail.
Mise en scene
Mise-en-scene refers to everything that appears in front of the camera, including costumes, lighting, props, and setting. It influences how the audience perceives the scene. Camera shots also provide meaning through their perspective, such as establishing shots showing the location, close-ups revealing emotion, and point-of-view shots adopting a character's perspective.
Camera angle
This document describes various camera shots and their purposes, including extreme close-ups, close-ups, medium shots, long shots, and extra long shots. It also defines different camera movements like pans, tilts, trucks, dollies, zooms, tracking, letting subjects in and out of frames, and shifting attention between subjects. The shots and movements allow filmmakers to introduce and develop characters, set atmospheres, reveal settings and relationships, and direct viewer attention.
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Mice-en-scene refers to the elements that are included or excluded from a scene that influence how the audience perceives the messages. These elements include props, costumes, lighting, acting, makeup, setting, and camera shots such as establishing shots, close-ups, long shots, and point-of-view shots. The choices of what to include or exclude make a big difference in how the audience interprets and understands the scene.
basic camera shots
This document defines and describes the five basic camera shots used in film production: extreme wide shot, wide shot, medium shot, close-up, and extreme close-up. It explains that each shot type shows the subject or a part of the subject at a different distance and level of detail. Knowing these basic shots is important for filmmakers to produce interesting material and shoot video in a way that can be edited together effectively.
Basic camera shots
The document provides guidance on basic camera techniques for photography and videography. It recommends using the rule of thirds when composing photos to create balanced images. Leading lines and repetition can be used to draw the viewer's eye to the intended subject. Unusual angles and close-ups can emphasize details or emotional states. For video, it recommends using a variety of shots like wide, medium, and close-up shots to establish settings, introduce subjects, and show details. It also provides brief "3 word rules" of advice for photography and videography.
Shot list
This document provides a shot list for a film project containing 16 shots in various locations. It describes each shot number, type of shot, location, and details about camera movement and subject matter. Shot types include establishing shots, steadicam shots, close-ups, tilt shots, zooms, and pans. Locations involve the New Forest, an office interior, and a car interior. The shots will be filmed in the order listed and cover subjects like characters writing, noticing articles, and birds circling in the sky, with the goal of establishing locations, emphasizing facial expressions, and building suspense.
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This document defines and describes various camera shots and angles used in filmmaking. It explains establishing shots set the scene, while wide shots show the whole scene. Long shots capture a full person or object, and medium shots show from the waist up or down. Close ups focus on a specific part like the face. Point of view shots portray the character's perspective. It also outlines overhead, high, and low angle shots as well as camera movements like pans, tilts, tracks, zooms, and dollies.
Camera Shot Sizes
Shot sizes in television production are determined by the distance between the camera and subject. Common shot sizes include extreme close-up, close-up, medium, medium wide, and wide shots. Extreme close-ups show only part of the face while close-ups show the face and shoulders. Medium shots show the upper body and head. Medium wide shots show the body cut off at the legs to also include the physical setting. Wide shots show the entire body from head to toe.
Cameraangles
This document discusses various camera shots, angles, and movements that can be used when filming including:
1. Establishing shots establish the setting, wide shots show a broad view, mid shots focus on part of the body, close ups focus on expression, and extreme close ups show detail.
2. Camera angles like low angles make subjects appear greater while high angles make them appear smaller.
3. Camera movements include panning horizontally, tilting vertically, tracking to follow movement, and zooming in or out for more detail.
Camera shot
The document describes various types of camera shots including close ups, long shots, aerial shots, establishing shots, point of view shots, two shots, over the shoulder shots, deep focus shots, shallow focus shots, pull focus shots, eye line match shots, extreme close ups, and medium shots. These shots are used to focus on characters' emotions, show relationships between objects and figures, depict what a character is looking at from their perspective, and control depth of field and continuity in filmed scenes.
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This document defines and describes various shot types used in filmmaking, including master shot, extreme close-up, close-up, mid/medium, long shot, extreme long, establishing, high angle, low angle, point of view, wide shot, two shot, over the shoulder, and insert shots. It provides examples of when each shot type would be used and what purpose it serves in telling a story visually.
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The document discusses different types of camera shots including: extremely wide shots, very wide shots, wide shots, medium close ups, close ups, extreme close ups, over the shoulder shots, point of view shots, and noddy shots. Each shot brings the subject and surroundings closer to the frame and provides varying levels of detail about the subject and their environment. The shots are used to set the scene, convey emotions, create tension, and show perspectives.
Glossary
The document defines and describes various types of camera shots including high angle, low angle, bird's eye view, worm's eye view, panning, tilting, tracking, craning, zooming, crash zooming, steadicam, focus techniques, and shot sizes like medium shot, long shot, close up, and extreme close up. It also covers aerial shots, point of view shots, over the shoulder shots, and two shots.
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The different camera shots
The document defines and describes various common camera shots used in filmmaking, including:
- Master shot: A single shot that includes the complete scene from start to finish.
- Extreme close-up: Highly magnified shot focusing on a small feature like a face.
- Close-up: Focuses on a face or detail with little background. Used to emphasize importance.
- Medium/mid shot: Shows a person from knees/waist up, often used in dialogue scenes with minimal background.
- Long shot: Shows the entire human body from head to feet at "life size."
- Extreme long shot: Taken from far away for scene setting with little detail.
Mise en scene
Mise-en-scene refers to everything that appears in front of the camera, including costumes, lighting, props, and setting. It influences how the audience perceives the scene. Camera shots also provide meaning through their perspective, such as establishing shots showing the location, close-ups revealing emotion, and point-of-view shots adopting a character's perspective.
Camera angle
This document describes various camera shots and their purposes, including extreme close-ups, close-ups, medium shots, long shots, and extra long shots. It also defines different camera movements like pans, tilts, trucks, dollies, zooms, tracking, letting subjects in and out of frames, and shifting attention between subjects. The shots and movements allow filmmakers to introduce and develop characters, set atmospheres, reveal settings and relationships, and direct viewer attention.
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Mice-en-scene refers to the elements that are included or excluded from a scene that influence how the audience perceives the messages. These elements include props, costumes, lighting, acting, makeup, setting, and camera shots such as establishing shots, close-ups, long shots, and point-of-view shots. The choices of what to include or exclude make a big difference in how the audience interprets and understands the scene.
basic camera shots
This document defines and describes the five basic camera shots used in film production: extreme wide shot, wide shot, medium shot, close-up, and extreme close-up. It explains that each shot type shows the subject or a part of the subject at a different distance and level of detail. Knowing these basic shots is important for filmmakers to produce interesting material and shoot video in a way that can be edited together effectively.
Basic camera shots
The document provides guidance on basic camera techniques for photography and videography. It recommends using the rule of thirds when composing photos to create balanced images. Leading lines and repetition can be used to draw the viewer's eye to the intended subject. Unusual angles and close-ups can emphasize details or emotional states. For video, it recommends using a variety of shots like wide, medium, and close-up shots to establish settings, introduce subjects, and show details. It also provides brief "3 word rules" of advice for photography and videography.
Shot list
This document provides a shot list for a film project containing 16 shots in various locations. It describes each shot number, type of shot, location, and details about camera movement and subject matter. Shot types include establishing shots, steadicam shots, close-ups, tilt shots, zooms, and pans. Locations involve the New Forest, an office interior, and a car interior. The shots will be filmed in the order listed and cover subjects like characters writing, noticing articles, and birds circling in the sky, with the goal of establishing locations, emphasizing facial expressions, and building suspense.
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This document defines and describes various camera shots and angles used in filmmaking. It explains establishing shots set the scene, while wide shots show the whole scene. Long shots capture a full person or object, and medium shots show from the waist up or down. Close ups focus on a specific part like the face. Point of view shots portray the character's perspective. It also outlines overhead, high, and low angle shots as well as camera movements like pans, tilts, tracks, zooms, and dollies.
Camera Shot Sizes
Shot sizes in television production are determined by the distance between the camera and subject. Common shot sizes include extreme close-up, close-up, medium, medium wide, and wide shots. Extreme close-ups show only part of the face while close-ups show the face and shoulders. Medium shots show the upper body and head. Medium wide shots show the body cut off at the legs to also include the physical setting. Wide shots show the entire body from head to toe.
Cameraangles
This document discusses various camera shots, angles, and movements that can be used when filming including:
1. Establishing shots establish the setting, wide shots show a broad view, mid shots focus on part of the body, close ups focus on expression, and extreme close ups show detail.
2. Camera angles like low angles make subjects appear greater while high angles make them appear smaller.
3. Camera movements include panning horizontally, tilting vertically, tracking to follow movement, and zooming in or out for more detail.
Camera shot
The document describes various types of camera shots including close ups, long shots, aerial shots, establishing shots, point of view shots, two shots, over the shoulder shots, deep focus shots, shallow focus shots, pull focus shots, eye line match shots, extreme close ups, and medium shots. These shots are used to focus on characters' emotions, show relationships between objects and figures, depict what a character is looking at from their perspective, and control depth of field and continuity in filmed scenes.
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This document provides information on various camera shots, angles, movements, and compositions used in filmmaking. It defines wide shots, long shots, mid shots, close ups, and extreme close ups. It also explains point of view shots, two shots, high angles, low angles, tilt, track, zoom, reverse zoom, deep focus, shallow focus, symmetry, and asymmetry. The document is intended to teach the technical aspects of filming techniques.
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The document discusses various cinematography techniques including filming, camera movements like slow motion and zooming, and different types of camera shots such as close-ups, long shots, and fly shots that can be used to emphasize humor, show characters within their surroundings, convey narrative and emotion, and depict settings from different angles and distances.
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This document defines and describes various shot types used in filmmaking, including master shot, extreme close-up, close-up, mid/medium, long shot, extreme long, establishing, high angle, low angle, point of view, wide shot, two shot, over the shoulder, and insert shots. It provides examples of when each shot type would be used and what purpose it serves in telling a story visually.
Effective photography with composition
The document provides an overview of various photography composition techniques to create effective photos, including the rule of thirds, leading lines, symmetry and patterns, viewpoint, depth of field, framing, cropping, simplicity, isolating the subject, color combinations, camera shots and angles, and white balance. It describes techniques such as positioning important elements along the rule of thirds lines, using leading lines to guide the viewer, incorporating foreground and background elements to add depth, and isolating the subject using a shallow depth of field. It also outlines different camera shots like wide shots, medium shots, close-ups, and bird's-eye views, as well as white balance settings and using a gray card for manual white balance adjustments.
Effective photography with composition
The document provides an overview of various photography composition techniques to create effective photos, including the rule of thirds, leading lines, symmetry and patterns, viewpoint, depth of field, framing, cropping, simplicity, isolating the subject, color combinations, camera shots and angles, and white balance. It describes techniques such as positioning important elements along the thirds lines, incorporating foreground and background elements to add depth, using a shallow depth of field to isolate the subject, and adjusting white balance settings to accurately portray colors.
Cinematography hw
This document defines and describes various camera shot types including high angle shots, which point downwards onto subjects; low angle shots, which aim upwards to emphasize authority; point of view shots that show what a character sees; medium close-ups that show a character from the waist up; close-ups of a character's whole face or a single object; extreme close-ups that show a single facial feature or object detail; long shots that show a character's full body; over the shoulder shots seen over a character's shoulder during conversations; two shots that show two characters often during conversations; and establishing shots that introduce a location.
Different Shot Types
The document discusses different types of camera shots including: extremely wide shots, very wide shots, wide shots, medium close ups, close ups, extreme close ups, over the shoulder shots, point of view shots, and noddy shots. Each shot brings the subject and surroundings closer to the frame and provides varying levels of detail about the subject and their environment. The shots are used to set the scene, convey emotions, create tension, and show perspectives.
Glossary
The document defines and describes various types of camera shots including high angle, low angle, bird's eye view, worm's eye view, panning, tilting, tracking, craning, zooming, crash zooming, steadicam, focus techniques, and shot sizes like medium shot, long shot, close up, and extreme close up. It also covers aerial shots, point of view shots, over the shoulder shots, and two shots.
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This document provides descriptions of various camera shots, angles, movements, compositions, and focuses that are used in filmmaking. It explains what each technique is, including defining characteristics and purposes. Camera shots covered include establishing shots, wide shots, long shots, medium shots, close-ups, extreme close-ups, point-of-view shots, over the shoulder shots, and two shots. Camera angles include high angles, low angles, and canted angles. Camera movements include pans, tilts, tracks, zooms, reverse zooms, and dollies. Compositions addressed are symmetry, asymmetry, the rule of thirds, shallow focus, deep focus, and focus pulls.
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An establishing shot provides context by showing where the action takes place. A wide shot shows a full scene while a long shot frames a person or object as most important. Medium shots are usually from the waist up and are used during dialogue. Close ups emphasize specific details while extreme close ups are dramatic. Point of view shots see through a character's eyes. Over the shoulder shots frame a person from behind another's head. Two shots show relationships. Overhead shots provide a bird's eye view. Camera angles like high and low manipulate perspective and power dynamics. Camera movements like pans, tilts, tracks, zooms and dollys follow or emphasize action. Symmetry balances a frame while asymmetry creates disorder. The rule of thirds
Camera shots, angles and movements
This document discusses different types of camera shots, angles, and movements that can be used in filmmaking. It defines shots like extreme close-up, close-up, medium shot, long shot, extreme long shot, and over the shoulder shot. It also explains camera angles such as bird's eye view, high angle, eye level, and low angle. Additionally, it covers camera movements including pans, tilts, dolly shots, and handheld shots. The document provides this information to help the filmmaker choose shots, angles, and movements that best suit their trailer genre.
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Camera angles and shot types can be used to convey different meanings and influence viewer perception of subjects. Low angles make subjects seem powerful while high angles make them seem vulnerable. Extreme close-ups emphasize important details and symbolic value. Different camera movements like tilts, pans, tracks and cranes add dynamism and flexibility. Handheld shots can indicate distress. Together, these techniques provide filmmakers tools to direct audience understanding of scenes.
Camera Angles
Camera angles provide different perspectives that help tell visual stories. Some common angles include:
- Establishing shots set the scene from a wide view.
- Medium shots allow viewers to see characters and their interactions.
- Close ups focus on faces or objects to show emotions or details.
- Point of view shots see a scene through a character's perspective to create empathy.
- Over the shoulder shots frame one person looking at another to convey their relationship.
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This document defines and provides examples of various camera shots and techniques, including high angle shots, low angle shots, birds eye view, canted angle, pan, tilt, track/dolly motion, crane/mechanical shots, steadicam, zoom, reverse zoom, hand held shots, deep focus, shallow focus, rule of thirds, eye line match, long shots, close ups, pull focus, aerial shots, medium shots, point of view shots, over the shoulder shots, two shots, and whip pans. Each term is defined and an example image or use case is provided to illustrate the camera technique.
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This document defines and describes various types of camera shots used in filmmaking, including:
- Extreme wide shot, very wide shot, and wide shot which show more of the subject's surroundings and place them in their environment.
- Mid shot, medium close up, and close up which frame the subject more tightly, showing more detail but less of the surrounding scene.
- Extreme close up which focuses on a small detail similar to tunnel vision.
- Cut-in and cutaway shots which show a part or element of the subject or scene.
- Two shot and over the shoulder shot which frame two subjects in conversation.
- Noddy shot, point-of-view shot, and establishing shot which
Shot types and positions
The document discusses different types of shots used in filmmaking including mid shots, long shots, close ups, extreme close ups, wide shots, zoom shots, pan shots, tilt shots, tracking shots, crane shots, aerial shots, handheld shots, high angle shots, low angle shots, point of view shots, over the shoulder shots, two shots, and the rule of thirds. Each shot type is chosen for a specific effect on the audience to convey meaning about characters, themes, and the story.
Camera shots & angles
Camera shots and angles can be used to convey different meanings and perspectives. Long shots provide context by showing a subject and their surroundings, while close-ups concentrate on specific details like facial expressions. Shot types also indicate distance from the subject, from extreme long shots taken far away to establish landscapes to medium shots that frame subjects from the knees up. Camera angles like high angles make subjects seem smaller while low angles imply dominance. Oblique tilted angles can suggest imbalance or a character's point of view.
Media glossary
This document defines and provides examples of various camera angles, shots, movements, and compositions. It explains that a high angle shot looks down on the subject to make them seem smaller, while a low angle looks up to make the subject seem taller. It also discusses camera movements like pans, tilts, tracks, zooms and different shot types like close-ups, medium shots and establishing shots. Finally, it covers compositional techniques such as rule of thirds, depth of field, and eye-line matching.
Cam shots
This document defines and describes various camera shots and techniques, including low shots, establishing shots, long shots, close-ups, extreme close-ups, medium close-ups, high shots, wide shots, point-of-view shots, over the shoulder shots, two shots, overhead shots, canted shots, pans, tilts, tracks, zooms, reverse zooms, dollies, cranes, steadicams, symmetry, asymmetry, the rule of thirds, depth of field, shallow focus, deep focus, and focus pulls. Each term is defined in 1-2 sentences to explain how the camera angle or technique is used.
Camera shots & angles
This document discusses different types of camera shots and angles used in filmmaking. It defines long shots, extreme long shots, medium shots, aerial shots, over the shoulder shots, close ups, high angles, eye level angles, low angles, and oblique angles. Each shot and angle has a different purpose, such as establishing setting, placing subjects in context, showing facial expressions, or conveying meaning through perspective. Understanding these techniques allows filmmakers to effectively frame scenes and guide viewer perspective.
Camera shots & angles
This document discusses different types of camera shots and angles used in filmmaking. It defines long shots, extreme long shots, medium shots, aerial shots, over-the-shoulder shots, close ups, high angles, eye level angles, low angles, and oblique angles. Each shot and angle has a different purpose, such as establishing setting, placing subjects in context, showing facial expressions, or conveying meaning through perspective. Understanding these techniques allows filmmakers to effectively frame scenes and guide viewer perspective.
Camera angles
This document defines and describes different camera shots and angles used in filmmaking, including establishing shots, extreme long shots, long shots, medium shots, close ups, over the shoulder shots, point of view shots, bird's eye views, and low angle shots. It explains what each shot shows or emphasizes and common purposes they serve in setting scenes and portraying characters.
Camera shots and angles
Long shots and wide shots show a large subject and their surroundings to establish context. Point of view shots enable the audience to see from a character's perspective. Two shots show two characters in dialogue. Close ups focus attention on a person's expression or actions. High and low camera angles influence how powerful or important a character seems. Over the shoulder shots look from behind one person at another subject. Medium close shots still show the setting while focusing on actors. Overhead shots are made from directly above the action. Tilted shots disorient the viewer by slanting vertical lines.
Media Studies: Camera Angles and Shots
Camera Angles and Shots discusses various camera shots used in filmmaking. An extreme long shot covers a large area and establishes the location. A long shot shows the entire figure from head to toe and provides more details than an extreme long shot. A middle shot shows the upper body and focuses on facial expressions and actions. Variations include two shots and three shots. The cowboy shot is like a middle shot but shows the character down to the knees. Close up shots limit the frame to just the face or object. Extreme close ups show extreme details like eyes or mouth. An Italian shot focuses on the character's eyes. Bird's eye views and high angles look down from above while low angles look up at a character.
Media terminology
This document defines and describes various camera shots and techniques used in filmmaking. It explains establishing shots which set the scene, master shots which capture entire scenes, and close-ups which focus on emotions. It also covers mid shots, long shots, wide shots, two shots, aerial shots, point of view shots, over the shoulder shots, high angle shots, canted angle shots, low angle shots, pans, tilts, tracks, dollies, cranes, steadicams, handheld shots, zooms, and reverse zooms.
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Shots and Angles
- 1. Shots and AnglesCOMM-1067Information and CommunicationTechnologyMiss BaldaroUnit 2. Activity 3, 2011
- 2. Rule of Thirds Within a camera’s frame, the image is divided into two equally spaced horizontal and vertical lines creating 9 parts. Important elements should be placed along these lines.
- 3. Establishing Shot This shot shows the subject in the environment; the viewer is able to see the full image of the subject with ample surrounding.
- 4. Extreme Long Shot These can be up to ¼ km long and is used to set the scene. It usually shows an outside of a building or a landscape.
- 5. Long Shot This shot shows the subject in its entirety from head to toe. The head is near the top of the frame and the feet near the bottom.
- 6. Medium Shot This contains the subject from the waist or knee level up to the head, it is mainly used in dialogue.
- 7. Chest Shot The setting in the background is still visible, the lower frame line cuts through the subject leaving just their chest and head.
- 8. Close Up These shots are very intimate shots. They magnify the subject and emphasize either the subject or object that is deemed important.
- 9. Extreme Close-Up These are just a more extreme version of the close up which magnifies the image further, almost to the point which is surreal to the human eye.
- 10. Over the Shoulder This shot shows what the subject or main person is looking at or interacting with. It is usually followed immediately by the reverse angle showing the main person looking.
- 11. Two Shot This shot show cases two people in the same scene and their interaction with each other.
- 12. Point of View This is a first person shot that shows the view from the subject’s perspective.
- 13. Bird’s Eye View This shot shows a scene from directly above. It is an aerial view looking down on the scene.
- 14. Eye Level This shot is positioned where the subject’s eyes are directly level with the camera.
- 15. High Angle Level The camera in this shot is elevated above the subjects head to emphasize actions.
- 16. Low Angle Level This shot is very much the opposite of the high angle level shot, showing the action from an upward perspective rather than a downward one on the subject.
- 17. Oblique Shot This is when the camera is tilted. It shows an imbalance and is often thought to be unstable.