Birds Eye View- This angle is used as an alternative view to show the audience a clear picture of the positions of the featured persons/objects giving them a sound idea of the orientations.
Close Up- This shot would be used to focus the audience's attention to a particular emotion or moment and also gives a sense of intimacy or a moment of nervous tension or suspense.
Extreme Close Up- This type of shot is most commonly used to indicate importance, whether it be the character themselves or an emotion, in great detail.
High Angle Shot- Shots of this nature are used to create a vision of vulnerability or weakness of the character, by putting the audience in a higher position of view and power.
Long Shot- Shots of this type are commonly used to show a location or scene with the purpose of orientating the audience and giving a better perspective of the surroundings.
Low Angle Shot- Shots from a low angle connotate power and status, often used when introducing large, influential characters in film.
Medium Close Up- This shot is used to direct the audience's focus to a particular character's emotion or action, when surroundings and environment may be important or influential.
Over The Shoulder Shot- Shots of this kind show the surroundings or situation from the perspective of the character and is often used when creating a sense of mystery or fear.
Tilt Shot- Tilt shots are used to disorientate the audience and suggest a state of confusion for the character or audience.
Worm's Eye View- This shot is commonly used to indicate a sense of extreme fear or vulnerability, more so than a low angle shot. Worm's eye view shots also make objects and characters seemer larger than usual therfore creating a sense of intimidation.
Some excellent shots and a variety of interesting subjects! Well done Ell.
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