Shots Camera Movements · Camera Shots • Wide Shot: Establishing Shot used to establish the scene...

Shots �&�

Camera Movements �

GHS Video ProductionsLecture Prior to Activity

Camera Shots �

Camera Shots �

•  Wide Shot:

Camera Shots �

•  Wide Shot: Establishing Shot used to establish the scene and place the characters in a specific location.

Camera Shots �

•  Wide Shot: Establishing Shot used to establish the scene and place the characters in a specific location.

•  Medium Shot:

Camera Shots �

•  Wide Shot: Establishing Shot used to establish the scene and place the characters in a specific location.

•  Medium Shot: provides some detail identifying where the character is, but without the establishing shot, the audience would not be able to tell where the scene takes place.

MediumShot

Camera Shots �

•  Wide Shot: Establishing Shot used to establish the scene and place the characters in a specific location.

•  Medium Shot: provides some detail identifying where the character is, but without the establishing shot, the audience would not be able to tell where the scene takes place.

•  Close Up Shot:

Camera Shots �

•  Wide Shot: Establishing Shot used to establish the scene and place the characters in a specific location.

•  Medium Shot: provides some detail identifying where the character is, but without the establishing shot, the audience would not be able to tell where the scene takes place.

•  Close Up Shot: provides for detail within a shot and rarely reveals a location.

CloseUpShot

CloseUpShot

Camera Shots �

•  Wide Shot: Establishing Shot used to establish the scene and place the characters in a specific location.

•  Medium Shot: provides some detail identifying where the character is, but without the establishing shot, the audience would not be able to tell where the scene takes place.

•  Close Up Shot: provides for detail within a shot and rarely reveals a location.

•  Extreme Close Up Shot:

Camera Shots �

•  Wide Shot: Establishing Shot used to establish the scene and place the characters in a specific location.

•  Medium Shot: provides some detail identifying where the character is, but without the establishing shot, the audience would not be able to tell where the scene takes place.

•  Close Up Shot: provides for detail within a shot and rarely reveals a location.

•  Extreme Close Up Shot: shows a very specific detail within a shot to emphasize something.

ExtremeCloseUpShot

LefawoMahloele&AdamKennedy–Shots,2016

CameraShots-PuttingThemTogethertoMakeaSequence

JustMoney,2015

Shot Angles

•  Eye-Level Angle: shooting at same level as subject.

Eye Level Angle

OneLessShare,2010

Shot Angles

•  Eye-Level Angle: shooting at same level as subject.

•  Low Angle: shooting looking up at subject.

Low Angle

Karma,2010

Shot Angles

•  Eye-Level Angle: shooting at same level as subject.

•  Low Angle: shooting looking up at subject.

•  High Angle: shooting looking down on subject.

High Angle

OneLessShare,2010

Shot Angles

•  Eye-Level Angle: shooting at same level as subject.

•  Low Angle: shooting looking up at subject.

•  High Angle: shooting looking down on subject.

•  Bird’s Eye View: shooting way above subject.

Bird’s Eye View

VideoBlocks,StockFootage

ShotAnglesTogether

ConnorDaCilla,2016