2. Close up shot
Close up shows the actor's head and
sometimes their shoulders. This shot
directs the audience's attention to
the significance of what that
individual is doing, saying or
feeling at that particular time. The
close-up shot can also draw
attention to an object which is of
significance to the narrative.

3. Extreme close up shot
A shot where a
part of a face or
body of a
character fills the
whole
frame/dominates
the frame.

4. Establishing Shot
A shot that establishes a
scene. Often giving
viewer the information
about the set.

5. Medium shot
The framing of a subject
waist up

6. Two Shot
A shot of two
characters,
possible
engaging in a
conversation.
Usually signify a
relationship.

7. Low Angle
A camera that looks up at a
subject /object. Often used to
make the subject look
powerful/dominant.

8. High Angle
A camera angle that
looks down upon a
subject or object. Often
used to make the
subject appear
small/vulnerable.

9. Long shot
which shows all or most of a
fairly large subject (for
example, a person) and
usually much of the
surroundings.

10. Wide Shot

11. Master shot

12. Canted angle

13. POV (point of view)Shot

14. The End