2. What are camera shots & angles?

3. Camera shots show what the director wants the audience to see….and ‘how’ they see it Extreme long shot Long shot Medium Long shot Medium shot Medium close up Close up Extreme close up

4. Extreme long shot

5. Long shot

6. Medium long shot

7. Medium shot

8. Medium close up

9. Close up

10. Extreme close up

11. Camera Angles

12. Low angle

13. High angle

14. Eye level

15. Wide angle

16. Canted angle

17. Overhead shot

18. Fish eye with lens flare

19. Camera movement  Pan – left to right/right to left  Tracking –  Dolly -  Tilt – up or down  Zoom – in or out  Crane –  Steadicam -

20. Panning  The camera is stationary and moves horizontally from left to right, or right to left.  Can follow a moving object or character, or establish the surroundings of a scene.

21. Tilting  The camera is stationary and tilts on a vertical plane – looking up or looking down.  Can ‘look’ a character or object from the base up or head down.

22. Dolly and Tracking shots  A dolly is a wheeled vehicle on tracks that has the camera secured to it.  It is used to move the camera around in a scene.  Also used to ‘track’ a character or object.

23. Crane or Boom shots  The camera is attached to the crane or boom and enables the director to produce dramatic footage.

24. Steadicam a steadicam allows the camera operator more freedom to move around and follow a character or action.

25. Collated by Alice McKenzie Images sourced from numerous web sites through Google search engine.