When producing a film, different scenes require different types of shots to establish the setting and characters more effectively. I have focused on six different camera shots included in the syllabus, and I took pictures to demonstrate them.
Establishing shot
Establishing shots help audiences see the geography of the setting where the film will be based. It can be an introduction to develop a sense of environment.
Close-up
Close-up shots appeal to audiences in an emotional way. Getting a zoomed in view of a character or object can help the audience notice more details in the subject, which makes the film more intimate to the audience.
Mid-shot
Mid-shots focus on both the subject as well as their background. Such an effect can help audiences learn about the subject's setting and what is occurring around them. Also, the audience can get a better idea of what the subject is feeling/doing.
Two-shot
Two-shots feature two subjects. They usually convey the different emotions that the two characters are experiencing. At times, these shots can develop relationships or demonstrate interactions between the characters.
Aerial shot
https://www.studiobinder.com/blog/what-is-an-establishing-shot-definition-examples/
https://www.masterclass.com/articles/film-101-what-is-a-close-up-shot-how-to-creatively-use-a-close-up-camera-angle-to-convey-emotion
https://www.masterclass.com/articles/film-101-what-is-a-medium-shot-understanding-the-essentials-of-using-a-medium-shot-in-film
https://www.studiobinder.com/blog/two-shot-camera-angle-movement/
https://www.studiobinder.com/blog/aerial-shot-camera-movement-angle/
https://blog.pond5.com/15760-a-different-perspective-how-pov-affects-video/
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