1. Usually an extreme long or long shot
offered at the beginning of a scene or
sequence providing the viewer with the
context of the subsequent closer shots.
Establishing Shot
2. A detailed view of a person or object,
usually without much context provided.
Close Up Shot
4. A shot which is photographed by a tilted
camera. When the image is projected on
the screen, the subject itself seems to be
tilted on its side.
Dutch Angle
5. A shot in which the camera photographs
a scene from directly overhead
Bird’s eye View
6. A shot in which the subject is
photographed from above.
High Angle Shot
7. A shot in which the subject is
photographed from below
Low Angle Shot
8. Rack Focus
The blurring of focal planes in
sequence, forcing the viewer's eye
to "travel" with those areas of an
image that remain in sharp focus.
10. Transitional sequences of rapidly edited
images, used to suggest the lapse of time
or the passing of events. Often employs
dissolves and multiple exposures. In
Europe "montage" means editing.
Montage
11. Presentation by:
CVVMMK Dhaveji
School Assistant Science
Taylor High School
Narsapur 534275
Andhra Pradesh
muralidhaveji@yahoo.com