Different Shot TypesLuke Murray, Aaron James and Callum Jordan

We use a close up to show emotions and facial expressions. They are commonly used in death scenes or scenes that need to show emotion.

Close Up Shot

We use this to show a relationship between two people. Film producers use this shot to capture a conversation between two people.

Two Shot

We use this to show the lack of power and to make them feel less important. Used often in fight scenes to show who’s losing.

High Angle

We use this shot to show power because It shows the person looking bigger. Often used to show who’s winning in a fight.

Low Angle

We use this to get the whole subject in the picture, e.g. the whole person or whole building. Used in filming to give the viewer an impression of the whole character.

Long shot

Being on the same eye level as the camera which makes it feel like the person is equal. Which makes you feel like the person is of equal importance.

Mid Shot

This shot shows you what the scenery is like from the persons perspective. Giving the viewer a better idea of the surroundings.

Over Shoulder Shot

It looks nice/edgy. It gives a abnormal effect.

Tilt Shot

It shows the whole scene, giving the viewer an idea of what the settings like. Sometimes used to show the whole army to give the viewer an idea of how big the opposition is.

Establishing Shot

Giving the viewer the point of view of the character, sharing similar emotions.

Point Of View Shot