1.Assignment 4- Camerashots, camera angles, movementand composition Level Yellow Amy Cleary

2. Part A- Camera Shots Establishing shot Wide shot Long shot Mid/medium shot Close up shot Extreme close up shot Over the shoulder shot Two shot POV(point of view) 3. Part B: Camera Angles Low High Canted/oblique 4. Part C- Camera Movement Pan Tilt Track Zoom/reverse zoom Dolly 5. Part D: Composition Balance Depth of field Shallow focus Deep focus Symmetry(symmetric balance) Asymmetry( asymmetric balance) 6. Part A-Camera shots Establishing shot-It establishes the setting of the scene, it isusually used in the beginning of a programme such asEastenders. 7. Long shot A long shot is assembling a characters whole frame or body. 8. Wide shot It is a shot from a distance so you can see nearly all of thepeople in the scene, usually used when a family is a the table. 9. Mid/medium shot These are used to show from the characters or subjects torsoupwards to get a close up. Such as a muscly man upwards. 10. Close up shot Close up shots are used to show the characters emotions orfeelings in more depth. It is used on a subject to show theimportance. 11. Extreme close up This is the same as close up but with more detail, also to showthe importance of emotions. 12. Over the shoulder Over the shoulder shots are used to show dominance of thecharacter who is facing the subject. The character facing theaudience is inferior. 13. Two shot A two shot is a scene where two characters arecommunicating or interacting usually showing some sort ofrelationship whether its partners, friends or family. 14. POV (point of view) Showing from a characters perspective where the audienceare aware the camera would be the characters eyes. 15. Part B-Camera Angles High shot-Taken from high above to look down upon thecharacter and to show innocence or vulnerability. 16. Low Shot Taken from a low angle that looks up at the character to showpower and dominance. 17. Canted/Oblique It is a shot that appears to be tilted to disorientate theaudience. 18. Part C-Camera Movement Pan-The camera pivots left to right and vice versa to show fastpacing scenes and running. It could also be used to show ascene that cant fit in one shot or frame. 19. Tilt When the camera moves up and down to show more detail ofan object. If a hot guy stepped out a car and the camerawould go from his shoes all the way up to show his outfit. 20. Track Similar to pan but the camera is on a track so there is constantsmooth movement such as action films the camera followsthe car. 21. Zoom When the camera zooms in on a significant moment to showdetails of how the character is feeling. 22. Reverse zoom When the camera zooms out away from the object to revealthe setting and people around them. 23. Dolly When the camera moves in a out and backwards andforwards on a tripod. 24. Part D- Composition Balance-Arranging a particular scene so it is even on bothsides and nothing or nobody over powers. The ying yangsymbol is a perfect example of symmetry. 25. Depth of field Is distance of what is in focus and the nearest and farthestobjects in a scene. 26. Shallow Focus Where the camera is concentrating on one focus of an objectwhere the rest is out of focus. The apple sign has taken most of the focus and the rest is blurred. 27. Deep focus Where the entire image is in focus, meaning theforeground, middle ground and background are all involved. 28. Symmetry (symmetric balance) Where the shot is completely equal on both sides, used toshow organisation. 29. Asymmetry (asymmetric balance) Where the shot is completely unequal on both sides torepresent chaos and disorder. 30. Rule of thirds The rule states that the image should be divided into nineequal parts, two equally-spaced horizontal and vertical lines.