The document discusses different camera shots and angles that are used in filmmaking. It describes long shots, medium shots, and close-ups, which show different portions of the subject from further to closer distances. It also discusses different camera angles like high angles, eye-level angles, and low angles that can make subjects appear smaller, neutral, or more powerful. Additionally, it covers ways the camera can move, such as panning, tracking, elevating, dollying, tilting, and zooming in/out.

4. … a car down the street.

10. 2. A medium shot shows the human body from mid-shin or mid-thigh up and is often used to show interaction between two or more characters.

14. 3. A close-up only shows one part of the subject, usually in great detail.

26. 3 . A low angle shot has the camera looking up at the subject, which then appears important, powerful, or domineering, again depending on how exaggerated the angle is.

28. 4. Usually the camera looks at the subject, but with reverse angle the camera shows what the subject is seeing.

30. 5. The oblique angle is shot by laterally tilting the camera frame and making the characters or objects look askew.

33. 1. Panning - When the camera stays in the same position but turns left or right. 2. Tracking - When the camera changes its position by moving left or right.

36. 3. Elevating - when the camera changes its position by moving up or down. 4. Dollying - Changing the camera’s position by moving it forward or backward.

38. 5. Tilting - When the camera stays in the same position but turns up or down. 6. Zooming In/Out - Even when the camera is stationary it can appear to move closer to, or further from, its subject by using a special ring or lever on the lens.