Shot Angles

High Angle Shot - makes a character/object seem smaller and less significant

Low angle shots -  create a sense of confusion and powerlessness to the audience. The added height of the object/character may make it inspire fear and insecurity in the viewer, who is psychologically dominated by the figure on the screen

Camera Shots

Two Shot -  This is used to create a spatial relationship between two characters. Facial expressions, reactions and body language are all conveyed in this shot so that the audience is aware of relationships between characters.

Camera Shot

Aerial Shot  - This is a variation of a crane shot, which is usually taken from a helicopter. This is often used at the beginning f a TV drama to show the setting and movement. The beginning of this video shows an Aerial Shot being used.

Camera Shots

Establishing Shot (ES) - This is usually a long shot or a extreme long shot used to set the scene at the beginning of a film/TV drama. Usually shows the setting

Camera Shots

Close up (CU) - This shows very little background. Close ups usually concentrate on a face or detail in the mise en scene. CU shots magnify the object to emphasise its importance.

Our Prelim!!!

                            
This is our prelim, I am so proud of my group and really happy with the final result. Although I am a little bit embarassed of my chin!!!

Camera Shots

Medium Shot (MS) - This shows a human figure from the knees or waist up. This is most commonly used in TV dramas to show enough of the character to see facial expressions and body