Media techniques - Shot types
Shot types:
Extreme wide shot - extreme
wide shot view is very far away from the subject, this shot is to show the
subjects surroundings
Wide shot - wide shot shows
the entire object or whole human body
Medium shot - medium shot
is usually from medium distance
Medium close up - medium
close up shot firmly shows the object or person
Close up -
Extreme close up
- extreme close up shot is so firm that it only shows the subject
such as someone’s eyes
Two shot - two shot is a
shot where it has two people in it
Over the shoulder shot
- over the shoulder shot is a shot from a perceptive or from the
shoulder of another person
Point of view shot -
High angle -
Low angle -
Titled angle -
Birds eye view - A bird’s eye
view is a high view of an object or person from above with a viewpoint as if
the viewer is a bird
Foreground/background -
when designing a shot remember to keep in mind both the action in
the foreground and the background
Framing - When plotting
your shot there are things you need to have in your mind such as rule of
thirds. The viewers eye is drawn to the drawing of individual parts within
the frame, this is where your response should be present. This is not
saying that things can't break this rule but it is generally just for
a certain dramatic effect.
Deep and shallow focus
- Depth of field is the front to back range of focus in an image, that
is, how much is in focus so appears sharp and clear and in deep focus is where
the foreground, middle-ground and background is in focus
Shallow focus - Shallow
focus is a camera technique incorporating a small depth of field. In
shallow focus one plane of the image is in focus while the rest is out of
focus. Shallow focus is usually used to empathies one part of the image
over another
PAN - camera on
tripod and moving left to right
TILT - camera on tripod and
moving up and down
TRACK - camera on a tripod
but on a track (smooth motion)
CRANE - moving shot
but from a fixed position
ZOOM - zooms in and out
HANDHELD - camera in
hand
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