This is my analysis of the micro elements and how they're used in film openings

1. TheAnalysis
How micro elements are used in film openings

2. Extremecloseup
An extreme close up is when a photograph or film shot is
taken at a close range, it is so close that you can see every
detail of something. For example of a person's eyes, it is
genuinely used to show passion or emotion.

3. CloseUp
In a close up shot, a certain feature of the subject takes up
most of the frame. A close up of a person usually means a
close uo of their face. These are also very useful for
showing detail and emotion.

4. MediumShot
It is a profile shot, this means that it is establishing the
character. It shows some part of the subject in more detail
while still giving an impression of the whole subject.

5. LongShot
A long shot establishes the location, it is a shot taken at a
relatively great distance from the scene, it permits a broad
view of the subject.

6. ExtremeLongShot
An extreme long shot is usually taken from a very long way
back, as much as a mile away. It is generally used as a
scene-setting. There is very little detail visible in this
type of shot. This type of shot often portrays different
things such as emptiness, crowds, etc. This is because you
can see everything that is in the shot.

7. Track
Terms used for a shot when the camera is being moved. Adds a
sense of realism and makes you feel like you’re there in the
film.

8. Pan
This is a movement which scans a scene horizontally. The
camera is usually placed on a tripod, often following a
moving object which is kept in the middle of the frame. This
is effective because it makes you have pay extra attention to
the actor/actress.

9. Tilt
The camera tilts up or down, rotating around the axis that
runs from left to right through the camera head.

10. Zoom
A shot using a lens whose focal length is adjusted during the
shot. A zoom normally ends in a close-up or goes from a
close-up back out to mid shot or long shot. It implies a
rapid movement in time and space, this creates an illusion of
displacement in time and space in time and place. A zoom-in
picks out and isolates a person or object, a zoom-out places
that person or object in a wider context.

11. Cut
Between sequences the cut marks a fast transition between one
time space and another. The is effective because it makes
sure that you don’t lose attention as it is cutting shots
making you pay close attention.

12. Pace
The pace is the speed in which the transitions are played at.

13. Performance
A performance is when a performer or a group of performers
present a play, concert, or any other form of entertainment.

14. Diegetic
Diegetic sound is a sound whose source is visible on screen
or whose source is implied to be present by the action of the
film. This can include things such as voice of characters and
sounds made by objects in the story

15. NonDiegetic
Non diegetic is the opposite to diegetic, it is the sound of
things that aren’t visible for the viewers to see. This
includes things like the narrator's commentary, sound effects
which is added for a dramatic effect and things like music to
set the mood.

16. MiseEnScene
The mise en scene is the layout of scenery and other things
that are needed to be in the set. Things such as scene,
costume, figure expression and props.