2. Low Angle Shot
Low angle shots are often used
to make things look bigger than
they actually are. The sensation
of looking up makes the
audience feel like the character
is towering over them.
3. High Angle Shot
High angle shots can be used to
suggest the character is isolated
and is not In control of his/her
surroundings.
4. Long Shot
Long shots are used to show the
settings and scenery, normally
used in conjunction with the
zooming shot to show the
detail.
5. Establishing Shot
An establishing shot in
filmmaking and television
production sets up, or
establishes the context for a
scene by showing the
relationship between its
important figures and objects.
It is generally a long- or
extreme-long shot at the
beginning of a scene indicating
where, and sometimes when,
the remainder of the scene
takes place.
6. Over the Shoulder Shot
Usually chosen the over the
shoulder camera shot is used
for the audience to get a feel of
actually being in the scene with
the characters. It's very effective
and used often in films.
7. Close Up shot
Close up shots are used to
isolate all other surroundings.
Normally close ups focus on
characters faces to see
emotions and sometimes key
objects that are significant in
the film/programme.
8. Mid Shot
It is mainly used for a scene
when it is desirable to see the
persons facial expressions in the
context of their body language.
