- Wide/Long angle shot Usually at the beginning of the film, emphasises sweeping location around the film
- Extreme long shot Far from the subject Location needs to be emphasised
- Mid/Medium shot The most common, shot from waist upwards
- Two shot 2 characters facing the same screen
- Shoulder shot Showing a conversation between 2 characters
- Shot reverse shot A conversation, one character is looking at another character
- Close up shot Emotion shot, emphasises someone's emotion, can be objects
- Extreme Close up shot Shows small details e.g. eyes, mouth, side of the face, can also be detail of the object
- Establishing shot Introducing new location
- Mastershot Similar to Establishing hot but camera records the same potion with the same lens, continuing shot
- Insert shot Don't usually focus on people, emphasises an object that is relevant to a clue, filmed with different angles to
- Cutaway shot Interruption of a continuously filmed action by inserting a view of something else
- Reaction shot Emotional reaction, reacting to a main scene, usually a close up shot
- Low angle shot "Worm-Eye view", makes the subject appears larger than normal, helps to establish a dominant and power
- High angle shot "Bird-Eye view", makes the subject look small and vulnerable
- Point of view shot When camera becomes the eye of the person
- Aerial shot Known as a "Bird's eye shot", Using Crane or Drone An exterior shot filmed from far above.
Tuesday, November 21, 2017
Camera Angles
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