Camera Shots
There are 5 main features we will apply when using the cameras on shoot day:
1. Angle
2. Movement
3. Position
4. Depth of Field
5. Composition
Close Up Shot - Tightly frames a person or object to show detail or emotion.
Medium Shot - Shot which shows small part of characters body. Shows more body language.
High Angle Shot - The camera is located above the actor and films facing downwards. This gives the actor less power/authority.
Low Angle Shot - The camera is located low down and films facing upwards. This gives the actor more authority and power.
Zoom Shot - Either zooms in to the actor or zooms out. Zooming in shows isolation whereas zooming out shows the scenery and context.
Tracking Shot - Follows the actions of the actor, keeping them on screen the entire time.
Establishing Shot - Sets up or establishes the setting of a scene. It is typically at the beginning of a scene.
Handheld Shot - Filmed from the camera mans pov. It is a little shaky in order to show it is from the actors perspective.
Swish Pan - Moves Swiftly from one actor to another.
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