This storyboard document outlines several shot types and camera angles for a film scene, including a low tracking shot following a character's feet through a corridor to create mystery, close-up shots concealing details and making the character seem small and vulnerable, and low tilt shots meant to disorient the audience slightly. It also describes using a close-up shot of a door handle and reverse over-the-shoulder shots to depict different sides of an argument during a conversation.

1. This is a quick/rough storyboard I did, sorry about the low quality I did it
on my phone! However this is only the first version so is not the final plan.
Enjoy!
For the first shot we have decided
to do a low shot/tracking shot
where we follow his feet through
the corridor, the low shot will
conceal some of the shot creating
mystery and often tension.
This close up shot serves the
same purpose as the last shot:
following him but not revealing
everything to the audience.
Here we are using a tilt shot (it’s
not that obvious, however) and a
long shot making the actor seem
small and vulnerable to his
surroundings.
Here another low/tilt shot this time
disorientating the audience slightly.

2.
This close up on the handle as
another character enters is meant
to add a little tension, because of
the possibly unwelcome visitor.
Here we have the start of the
conversation, using reverse/over
shoulder shots, to show the
different sides of the argument.