This document discusses different types of shots used in filmmaking including match on action shots, following shots, long mid shots, and shot reverse shots. Match on action shots show the same action in more detail. Following shots have the camera follow the character and can build tension. Shot reverse shots switch between two characters, sometimes using medium close-ups to show facial expressions and costume.

1. This shot is a match on action shot used display the same
action but in more detail
This shot is a following shot and its purpose is to follow the
character and it can build up tension because the audience
may think this character is being followed or there is
excitement where the character is going
this shot is a following shot as the camera
follows the charcacter
This shot is a long mid shot as you get to see
the characters costume and the whole mise en
scene such as props
This shot is a shot reverse shot as the camera switches
from on character to another
This shot is a shot reverse shot as the camera switches from on
character to another. You get to see a part of the character so you
know there is someone there
This shot is a shot reverse shot as the camera switches from on
character to another. The camera angle is a medium close up so
you can see facial expressions and costume
This shot is a shot reverse shot as the camera switches from on
character to another
This shot is a shot reverse shot as the camera switches from
on character to another