Forms of angles and shots
High Angle
An angle where the camera looks
down at a subject from above
Full shot
A shot of a person from head to toe
and can be used to make statements
about a subjects physicality and
present a character in
all their glory
Ground level shot
Where the camera is placed all the way down
the ground, sometimes can be low angle.
Shooting from ground level can be a stylish
way to track a character movement
or to capture details within the settings
Wide shot
Positions the camera subjects far from camera
to visually represent their relationship to their
environment
Shoulder shot
The lower position gives the illusion of a
low angle shot without its heavier
connotation
Medium Full Shot
arranged from the top of the subjects head
to just be low their waist
Low angle
Use to typically make a subject look more
powerful.
Establishing shot
It is typically wide enough to establish
the geography, time of day and show the scale of subjects
in relation to their environment
Dutch angle
A shot that skews the horizontal axis of the frame
for an off-kilter image that produces a variety of effects.
Medium Close up
A shot where the subject frames from mid chest from just above their head. A shot where
It prioritizes story and character detail
No comments:
Post a Comment