Camera Shots
Extreme Long Shot
This type of camera shot is very effective, it is usually used at the beginning of films were it introduces scene/setting of the film. Extreme Long shots are usually used to show the audience were the film is going to be located and most often used to show the audience thrilling action. From this type of shot, there will not be that much specific information given away, however it does give the audience a general impression.
Long Shot
This type of shot is also a very effective shot if used correctly. When looking at a person for a long shot, usually their entire body is placed in the frame of the shot, with their head covering at the top of the frame, close to the top of the frame and the feet being close to the bottom of the frame. Although this shot is normally used to focus on something, such as a human, you can still see what is going on in the background.
Close up
With a close up shot, you do not really see much of the background itself, this type of shot normally concentrates on an individual’s face or a specific type of mise en scene. Whilst this time type of shot is aiming at the individual or props, the background is usually blurred out to make sure that the audience is concentrating on the correct object.
Extreme Close Up
With an extreme close up shot, you do not see any of the background, these types of shots mainly focuses on the eye (for example) of the human. The extreme close up type of shot is usually used to show dramatic effects. For this type of shot, you must have the tight focus required. This is because you have to take care when setting up and lighting the shot, if there is any error which could include shake of the camera, then the audience will notice this very quickly.
Over The Shoulder
The over the shoulder shot reveals one subject as seen from over the shoulder of another subject. It simulates a view of the subject as seen from the second person's eyes. This shot is often used in conversations between two individuals.
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