This document discusses different camera angles and shots including extreme long shots to set the scene, extreme close-ups that magnify details beyond normal vision, bird's-eye views from overhead, high angles similar to but not as high as bird's-eye, low angles that make the subject feel small, eye-level shots at the same height as a character's face, close-ups of a subject's face, oblique or canted angles often used in horror films, zoom lenses that change magnification, aerial shots from helicopters, and medium shots from the waist up typically for dialogue scenes.

1. Camera
Angles/Movement/shots
By : Xainkhan

2. Extreme long shot
• Extreme long shot’s are used mainly to set the
scene of the movie you are trying to create.

3. Extreme long shot

4. Extreme close-up
• The extreme close-up shot magnifies beyond
what the eye would imagine in reality

5. Extreme close-up

6. Extreme close-up

7. Bird’s-eye view
• A bird’s-eye view shows a scene from
overhead.

8. High angle
• This angle is similar tot the bird’s eye view but
not as high up.

9. High angle

10. High angle

11. Low angle
• Low angle are mainly used to give an effect of
how small you are to the world.

12. Low angle

13. Low angle

14. Low angle

15. Eye level
• The eye-level shot is placed in the level with a
character’s face as if the audience is watching
in the level with the focus

16. Close up

17. Closeup

18. Closeup

19. Oblique/cantedangle
• An oblique/canted Angle can be sometimes
titled which is used in many popular horror
movies.

20. Zoom lenses
• A zoom lense is use to change the
magnification of an image by either using a
close-up shot.

21. Aerial shot
• Aerial shots are usually taken from a
helicopter and its similar to a ‘Crane Shot’

22. Aerialshot

23. Mediumshot
• A shot is usually used for dialogue scene, only
showing the human from the waist and
upward.

24. Mediumshot

25. Mediumshot