Extreme long shot / Establishing shot:
- An exterior shot, establishes time and place at the start of something.
Long Shot:
- Follows an establishing shot. Shows the characters whole body.
- Demonstrates character / environment relationships.
Mid Shot:
- View of the character from the waist up.
- Allows familiarisation as you can see facial expressions.
Close Up:
- Characters head and shoulders visible.
- Frames a significant object.
Two Shot:
- Two characters, shows their actions and relationships.
Point of View:
- Sees 1st person view of action/object
- Allows engaging and interacting with character.
Extreme Close Up:
- Intense, emotion centric
- Focus on eyes or objects.
Over The Shoulder Shot:
- View the action (conversation, movement)
High Angle Shot:
- Points downwards, shows vulnerability
Low Angle Shot:
- Points upwards towards character, shows power
Tracking Shot:
- moves back/towards to draw in/close action.
Sideways Track / Crab Shot:
- follows movement to keep the scene pace.
(this scene includes both)
Tilt Shot:
- tilts, upwards shows power, downwards shows weakness
Arc Shot:
- the camera moves around a point of interest.
Zoom:
- alternative to tracking
- the focal length is adjusted
Crane Shot:
- follows action in a vertical path
Panning shot:
- follows a path, looks around
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