Shots:
· Establishing
Shot:
is always at the begging of a new sequence, it’s a picture which shows a huge amount of area on which sets the scene
for the person watching.
·
Master Shot: Is where a shot is used more than once in a sequence,
for example if a long shot is used to show people sat in a room then the camera
goes to a close up to show the characters feelings/reactions, then a master
shot will be used again to show them still sat down.
· Close up: A close up is a
shot is focused on someone or something, it is usually used to show a
characters emotions and reactions.
·
Mid-Shot: is a shot which is taken form the waist upwards on someone.
Long shot: A long shot
is mostly used to show the full body of a person or group of people. This gives us a clear look at the character and what they are doing (for example in this shot, they are running).
Wide shot:
is just the same as a long shot, it gives us a look at their location as well (for example in this shot they are in the woods).
Two-shot: is a shot of
two people, which is taken from the waist up.
Aerial shot:
is a shot which is to high up to be taken from a crane or ladder so it had to be taken from a helicopter/plane.
Point of
view shot: in this shot it is showing the audience what the
character can see, this makes the audience feel and experience what that
character is.
Over the
shoulder shot:
this shot is mostly used when watching a
conversation between two people. This shot is filmed behind one person’s
shoulder looking towards the other person.
High angle: this shot is filmed high up and is usually looking down at something/someone to show that their weaker than the person who the camera is representing. Or it can be used just to show something or someone on the floor like on this picture:
·
Low
Angle: This shot is taken very close
to the ground and is usually used to represent power and to make the
person/object on screen look more big and powerful.
Movement:
Panning
shot: This shot is where a camera
stays on a fixed axis and can only move left and right. It is usually used to
watch something move or maybe to show an environment. For example in this shot
the camera went from left to right showing the characters.
Dutch
tilt: This shot is just show on an
angle, just like this picture:
Track
shot: A tracking shot is wear the
camera is placed on a track which slides it across so the camera is not help.
Or it can be on a wire which can be used to show a running or a race scene.

















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