The document describes different types of camera shots including high angle shots, low angle shots, establishing shots, extreme long shots, long shots, medium long shots, medium shots, medium close ups, close ups, extreme close ups, point of view shots, over the shoulder shots, and two person shots. Each shot type is defined by where the camera is positioned in relation to the subject and what part or how much of the subject is included. The different shot types are used to achieve specific effects like making a subject appear more or less powerful or to focus on reactions, actions, or conversations between subjects.

1. High angle shots:
High angle shots tend to be from high up
looking down.
High angle shots are usually used to make
the person in the shot look less powerful
and inferior.

2. Low angle:
Low angle shots are from a lower angle
looking up.
trying to make the person look more
powerful and above everyone else.

3. Establishing shot:
Establishing shots are used to show
the setting.
Usually used at the begging of a
scene or film, to show the viewer
the setting.

4. Extreme long shot:
Extreme long shots are from really far
away.
Extreme long can be used to show the
area like an establishing shot or to
show someone getting closer or
getting further away.

5. Long shot:
Long shot includes head to feet.
Usually used to show a character
or a whole object like a building or
vehicle.

6. Medium long shot:
Medium long shot is from the
knee to the head.
Used a lot during conversations as
the character is close enough to
see facial expressions.

7. Medium shot:
Medium shots are from the waist
up.
Can be used to show the character
doing an action.

8. Medium Close up:
Medium close up, also known as
head and shoulder shot, includes the
head and shoulders.
It can be used in interview and to
show characters reactions.

9. Close up:
Close up usually have the persons
face.
Close ups can also be used for
reactions, or to show the character
concentrating on something.

10. Extreme close up:
Can be on a specific body part or
setting in the scene.
Is mostly used for if something
happens at a specific part, for
example a person getting shot, there
will be a extreme close up of where
the bullet hit.

11. Point of view:
Point of view is a shot of something
important or what the character can
see.
Can be used on documents, phones
or when the character is driving.

12. Over the shoulder:
Is over the shoulder of one
character.
Usually used during conversations
or interviews, so that the reaction
of the person being addressed can
be seen by the audience.

13. Two person shot:
Two person shot has two or more
people in the shot.
Can be used to show the
characters focusing on a specific
thing, or having a conversation.