FA3-CAMERA ANGLES, SHOTS AND MOVEMENTS

It enables you to shift the camera from left to right with fluidity and stability.

Slider

It focuses on showing more of the character in their environment.

Medium Shot

This shows the full character and the environment around them.

Full Shot

This shot usually frames its subject within the scenery or can be used to establish the beginning or the end of a scene.

Wide Shot

These are used to create scope and scale as well as set tone and mood.

Extreme Wide Shot

It helps the viewer gain knowledge over the time and location of a scene.

Establishing Shot

Provides scope and scale, dominance, and can be used to make a character appear strong or in control.

Low Angle Shot

The art and science of placing subjects in your shots.

Camera Shot Framing

A camera shot with two characters featured in the frame.

Two-Shot

Shows your subject from behind the shoulder of another character.

Over-the-Shoulder Shot

Identify the type of camera movement shown in the video:

Pan

This type of shot brings realism and a frenetic pace to every shot.

Handheld Shot

Identify the type of camera movement shown in the video:

Truck

It lets you have the access of handheld, but the stability of the slider or tripod.

Steadicam Shot

This type of shot allows the rotation of the camera on a single axis.

Gimbal Shot

This type of shot adds size and scope and can take you from the top floor to the bottom with ease.

Crane Shot

This type of shot allows you to go from roof to floor or follow someone at foot level and end on their face.

Jib Shot

This type of shot captres still images and video by a remotely-operated or autonomous unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV), also known as an unmanned aircraft system (UAS) or, more commonly, as a drone.

Drone Shot

This shot emphasizes a small area or detail of the subject.

Extreme Close-Up

This shot fills the screen with the subject at hand. It frames emotions or a reaction to the action.

Close Up