This document provides information on various camera shots, angles, movements, and compositions used in filmmaking. It defines wide shots, long shots, mid shots, close ups, and extreme close ups. It also explains point of view shots, two shots, high angles, low angles, tilt, track, zoom, reverse zoom, deep focus, shallow focus, symmetry, and asymmetry. The document is intended to teach the technical aspects of filming techniques.

1. Assignment 3:
CAM SAM C
Chelsea Hopkins

2. Camera
Shots
Camera
Angles
Camera
Movement
Composition
Establishing shot
High
Pan
Symmetry
Wide Shot
Low
Tilt
Asymmetry
Long
Canted/oblique
Track
Rule of thirds
Mid/medium
Zoom
Shallow focus
Close up
Reverse zoom
Deep focus
Extreme close up
Dolly
Focus pulls
Pov(Point of view)
Over the shoulder
Two shot
Overhead

3. Establishing Shot
Establishing
shots set a
scene, giving
the viewer an
idea of its
setting. These
can be taken
from a range of
distances.

4. Wide Shot
Wembley
stadium
This gives a large variety of
information. It shows a large
amount of detail to show exactly
what happens in the image

5. Long Shot
Long shots are used to frame a
character or subjects full body.
Therefore allowing us to see
the full image

6. Mid-Shot
A medium shot tends to focus from the waist
or chest upwards, this shot is usually used to
frame a character or subject. These pictures
show a recent holiday to Turkey, my nephew
and my 16th birthday

7. Close Up
Close ups are used to frame a
particular part of someone's body and
give you detail of a character or
subjects features.

8. Extreme Close Up
Extreme close ups focus on one
aspect of a persons characteristics.
This could be any aspect including
the eye, lips, nose or hands

9. POV
A point of view
shot shows you
what the
character is
looking at

10. Two Shot
Two shots always have
two items or
people, showing a
relationship between
them

11. High
A high angle is when
the camera is located
above the eye line.
With the angle the
camera looks down at
the subject

12. Low
The opposite of
high, a low angle
looks up at the
subject and is
located below the
eye line

13. Tilt
Tilt is the movement of the camera
when it is stationary and rotates
vertically

14. Track
Tracking is when the camera the camera is on a dolly
and pushed on a track when taking a picture or it moves
with the subject in the shot

15. Zoom
Zooming go in towards a subject to give more
detail

16. Reverse Zoom
Reverse zoom moves away from the subject, showing
detail beforehand.

17. Deep Focus
A deep focus shows the
entire image in focus to
give the audience the full
perspective
Screen shot

18. Asymmetry
A shot is unbalanced or
asymmetrical on both sides,
meaning they look different to
show disorder chaos or various
objects

19. Shallow Focus
A shallow focus emphasises one
part of a picture before another