2. Close up shot
Close up shots are used to show the character’s current emotions
during the scene.
3. Crane shot with tilt
Crane shot with a tilt is used to show what is happening in the scene.
Here the crane focuses on the crowd then the tilt focuses on the main
protagonist who is being hung.
4. Establishing shot
Establishing shot allows the audience to see the scene before
them, where the movie is set and in some cases how the scene
will unfold.
5. Extreme close up
An extreme close up shot allows the audience a look at what emotion
the character is conveying in that moment.
6. High shot
High shot is sometimes used to show the point of view of the
character looking down. Here it has been used to show the main
focus of this scene. The ticking beetle.
7. Long shot
Long shot is used to show the entire scene/setting in which the
characters are currently in. In this scene it shows the main setting
of this movie, along with both protagonists.
8. Low angle
Lower angle shows the vulnerability of the characters in the scene.
Here the shot has been used to show the two little sisters who are
being thrown into a situation they have no control of. They are
vulnerable.
9. Mid shot
Mid shots are very commonly used in film and media. It’s normally taken
from the waist up and is used mainly to focus on a character. Here it has
been used to focus on the main protagonist for the intro of the movie.
10. Tracking shot
Tracking shots are used to follow characters or a certain movement
that fits into the plot, or simply helps establish the surroundings. It
also can lead to a situation. Here it is used to follow the sisters as
they run and play which then lands them at the fence stuck in a
very bad situation.
