This document discusses different camera angles that will be used in a film. It provides examples of shots including a two shot, extreme close up, close up, medium close up, mid shot, long shot, and extreme long shot. For each shot, it explains how and when the shot will be used in the film, such as using an extreme long shot to show a character walking into a building from a distance. Mid shots are used most frequently to focus on the character while also showing some of the background.

1. Understanding camera
angles and how we can
incorporate them into our
filming.
Images representing camera angles that we have taken ourselves and how we
are going to use them in our film.

2. This angle is a two shot. This angle will be
used in our film when our main character is
going on dates with the boys. Due to the
maximum amount of characters used in a
scene in 2, this is the best way to show the
characters together and interacting with
one another in each scene.
This is an example of us showing we
understand what an extreme close up
shot is. We are going to use this in our
film to show clear expressions of the
main character in the opening scene.

3. This is an example of a close up shot. This is a
more common shot to use rather than the
extreme close up. We are going to use this in our
film
This is a medium close up shot. This is
going to be used in our film as it is quite
a common shot, we can clearly see the
face of the character and also from the
neck down but stops before the waist as
we want to focus more up close.

4. This is an example of a mid shot.
This is a common shot to use in
filming and taking images. This is
especially common in our film as
it is the shot/angle that we have
used the most. This is because
This is a long shot. We have used a couple of
these shots in our film, this is so we can get
the full body of people and some of the area
around them.

5. This is an extreme longshot. This is so the focus point is
far away and it has a large amount of space around it.
We are using an extreme longshot in out film, an
example of this is when we first see Mia walking towards
the Co-op. The camera will be set an extreme long shot
distance away from her as she walks up the stairs and
into the Co-op, this is so there is a large amount of space
around her so the audience can see where she is and
what she is doing this moment in the film.
This is our example of a mid shot. We use a
lot of these shots in our film as it isn’t an
intense shot like a close up, we can see a
little bit of the background and also to the
waist and hips of the character. This is a good
way to see what is around in the background
of the character but to also focus mainly on
the character too.