Establishing shot: This is used at the beginning of the video to set the scene. It lets the audience know where it is set.

Shots used in our Preliminary Task

Close-up shot – to show the characters facial expressions

Long shot: This shot is significant as it captures the character and the whole scenery. This shot demonstrates leading lines and rule of thirds. Leading lines making the hallway look long and echoey and rule of thirds make it more interesting rather than having it right in the middle.

Low angle: Just shows the feet. It jumps from a mid-shot to his feet to show continuity. It also makes him look more intimidating because he looks big as he walks past the camera.

Over the shoulder shot: To make the audience see what he sees. It's a way of showing point of view.

High angle: Captures his whole movement. The rest of the stairs shots carry on using wide shots, low angles and a close up.

Shot/reverse shot: Where one character is shown looking at another character and then the other character is shown looking back at the first character. Since the characters are shown facing in opposite directions, the viewer assumes that they are looking at each other.