Establishing shot (E.S): This shot allows the audience to know an overview of the setting and location of the film.
Extreme Longshot (E.LS):This is used to set the scene and to provide context, however does not give much information on the characters.
Long Shot (L.S): This shot shows a clearer, full body shot to identify the characters and their costumes.
Mid Long Shot (M.L.S): This shot captures one’s body from their thighs upwards to show more personal detail.
Mid Shot (M.S): This shot could be appropriately used for a convocation.
Close up (C.U): This shot allows the audience to pay particular attention to seek into characters personalities. This shot could similarly be used to highlight props or gestures portrayed.
Extreme Close Up (E.C.U): This extreme shot is used to intimidate the audience and give an insight into more specific detail.
High Angle Shot: This shot is used to make the object look inferior, making them look small and powerless.
Low Angle Shot: This particular angle allows the character to look superior and gives them status.
Point of view shot (POV): This shot shows a view from the subject's perspective, this gives audience members a further impact on the characters position.
Over the shoulder shot: This is shot from behind a person who is looking at the subject. It helps to establish the position of each person, commonly used during a convocation.
Canted Angle (Dutch Angle):This angle is usually tilted and used to confuse the audience, making them feel dizzy.
Pan: The camera lens remains firmly on its axis, moving from one side or another. (Looking to your left and then to your right)
Zoom: This involves changing the focal length of the lens to make the subject appear closer or further away in the frame.
Tilt: This movement consists of the camera lens moving up or down whilst keeping its horizontal axis constant.
Track: The camera moves either left to right or front and back, while keeping the subject centred (moving alongside the action or subject.)
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