Extreme Close Up (ECU)
It shows the extreme detail of the subject. The subject also fills the frame.
Close up (CU)
It shows detail that generally is framing the head and neck of a subject.
Media Close Up (MCU)
It can be a close up of 2 to 3 characters that is often from the shoulders upward.
Medium Shot (MS)
It's a shot which frames the waist and upwards.
Medium Long Shot (MLS)
It's halfway between medium and long shot that usually shows the knees and upwards. It also shows a lot of the background.
Long Shot (LS)
You can see the characters whole body as well as the surroundings
Extreme Long Shot (ELS)
The characters are often secondary. The surrounding is more important and often tells you where the film is set.
Establishing Shot (ES)
It sets up an overview of the scene (it is often an ELS or an LS)
2 Shot
There is 2 people in the shoot within the frame and in full focus.
3 Shot
There is 3 people in a shot within the frame and in full focus.
High Angle Shot
The camera is at a high angle which looks down on the characters.
Low Angle Shot
The camera is at a low angle which looks up on the characters.
Point of View
Is a shot that shows the scene from the characters view pint, like looking through the characters eyes.
Over the Shoulder Shot
A shot of someone/something that has been taken for the perspective of another persons shoulder. Manly used for conversations.
Canted/Tilted Shot
Is a shot on a slanted angle.
Pan
Is the movement of the camera form side to side.
Whip Pan
A quick movement of the camera from side to side.
Tilt
The movement of the camera going from up to down or down to up.
Zoom
Is the movement of the lens from a far focal point length to a close focal point length or vise versa.
Tracking Shot
Is when the camera is being moved on wheels.
Shot Reverse Shot
Is a shot showing one character looking at the other character, the shot then switches to the other character looking back at the original character
It shows the extreme detail of the subject. The subject also fills the frame.
Close up (CU)
It shows detail that generally is framing the head and neck of a subject.
Media Close Up (MCU)
It can be a close up of 2 to 3 characters that is often from the shoulders upward.
Medium Shot (MS)
It's a shot which frames the waist and upwards.
Medium Long Shot (MLS)
It's halfway between medium and long shot that usually shows the knees and upwards. It also shows a lot of the background.
Long Shot (LS)
You can see the characters whole body as well as the surroundings
Extreme Long Shot (ELS)
The characters are often secondary. The surrounding is more important and often tells you where the film is set.
Establishing Shot (ES)
It sets up an overview of the scene (it is often an ELS or an LS)
2 Shot
There is 2 people in the shoot within the frame and in full focus.
3 Shot
There is 3 people in a shot within the frame and in full focus.
High Angle Shot
The camera is at a high angle which looks down on the characters.
Low Angle Shot
The camera is at a low angle which looks up on the characters.
Point of View
Is a shot that shows the scene from the characters view pint, like looking through the characters eyes.
Over the Shoulder Shot
A shot of someone/something that has been taken for the perspective of another persons shoulder. Manly used for conversations.
Canted/Tilted Shot
Is a shot on a slanted angle.
Pan
Is the movement of the camera form side to side.
Whip Pan
A quick movement of the camera from side to side.
Tilt
The movement of the camera going from up to down or down to up.
Zoom
Is the movement of the lens from a far focal point length to a close focal point length or vise versa.
Tracking Shot
Is when the camera is being moved on wheels.
Shot Reverse Shot
Is a shot showing one character looking at the other character, the shot then switches to the other character looking back at the original character
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