Big Close Up
A Big close up shot is typically used in movies to show a characters facial expression, it also increases the itemise in a particular scene between the character and an audience member.
Here is an example of a Big Close-Up shot.
Close Up
A close up shot is also used to show a characters facial expression in a particular scene, this shot is typically used in a romance scene.
Here is an example of a Close - Up shot.
Medium Close - Up
A medium close - shot is used to show the audience where a particular character is. This shot is also used to establish a character.
Here is and example of a Medium close - up shot.
Mid - Shot
A mid - shot is shot from the stomach, up. This is usually used to show a prop that may be beside or being held by a character which is significant to a scene.
Here is an example of a Mid - Shot.
Medium Long - Shot
A medium long - shot shows an audience member more of the characters surroundings, it also shows us any props that the character is using.
Here is an example of a Medium long shot
Long Shot/Wide Shot
A Long shot or a wide shot as it is also referred to is usually used at the beginning of a sequence. It is a shot that gives the audience a clear view of what is going on around the character.
Here is an example of a Long Shot/Wide Shot
Two Shot
A Two shot is usually used a relationship or a conversation between two characters that is going on.
Here is an example of Two Shot.
Three Shot
A Three shot is a shot that is used when there is multiple people in a shot at one time this can be used at anywhere.
Here is an example of Three Shot.
High Angle - Shot
A High Angle - Shot is used to look down on a character this gives the impression from an audience members perspective that they are spying on a character, it is also an Ariel view which makes the character look vulnerable.
Here is an example of a High Angle - Shot
Low Angle - Shot
A Low Angle - Shot is usually used to make a character seem evil or menacing and is usually used when in a shot with a criminal or a evil character to increase intensity.
Here is an example of Low Angle - Shot.
Over - the - shoulder
A Over - the - shoulder is used during a conversation and is sometimes referred to as the shot reverse shot. It can be used in any environment is used so that an audience member can establish where the conversation is taking place.
Here is an example of Over - the - shoulder.
Form doing this i am now able to use some of these shots in my final piece of work.