A Bird's eye view looks vertically down at the subject. Shows a clear image of the character/subject and the surroundings.
Low angle shot making the subject threatening, powerful or iconic.
Over-the-shoulder shot. Used to see the subject from that character's point of view. Used mostly in dialogue and interviews.
Rule of third. Shows three subjects but focuses your attention to the closest subject on the right.
High angle shot. Camera looks down making the subject look vulnerable or insignificant.
Worms eye shot. Used to show a sense of confusion or fear.
Tilt shot. Makes the object/scene seem disorientated and confuses the audience.
Long shot. Shows a clear image of the space around the main subject of the shot.
Medium close up. Shows suspense and makes the facial expression clear.
Close up. Shows extra suspense and can read facial expressions clearly and understand what is going on.
Extreme close up. Shows extreme tension. Used in mostly horrors or thrillers.
Some effective camera angles here but you need to do all the shots as advised on the worksheet:
ReplyDelete• High angle
• Low angle
• Over the shoulder shot
• Tilt shot
• Long shot
• Medium close up
• Close up
• Extreme close up
• Bird’s eye shot
• Worm’s eye shot
I like your bear!
Could you please complete setting up your blog by adding labels, for example G321 Preliminary Task etc. I expect this task to be completed by Friday 28th Sept. Thanks
ReplyDeleteNice photographs but you need to explain the purpose of each of your shots. See me for support.
ReplyDeleteAnn now you've sorted out most of your labels, could you add another as soon as possible: G321 Preliminary Task. Thanks.
ReplyDelete