Camera angles:
Neutral shot
A neutral shot is a shot in which displays little to no psychological effect on the viewer.This is when the camera is looking straight on the subject or is at eye level.
Point of view shot
A point of view shot is a shot in which shows the what a character is showing at the time.
High angle shot
In film, a high angle shot is usually when the camera angle
is located above the eyeline. With this type of angle, the camera looks down on
the subject and the point of focus seems to be over powered by the setting. It
is often used to show power over the subject by making the viewer see over
them.
Low angle shot
A low angle shot is a shot from a camera angle positioned
low on the vertical axis. It is anywhere below the eyeline, looking up towards
the subject. It is often used to show that the subject has more bigger and more
powerful than the viewer. It makes them seem more intimidating.
Birds eye view
This is when the scene is shown from directly above. It is
seen as a completely different and unnatural point of view which can be used to
show dramatic effect or for showing a different spatial perspective. It can be
used to show the positions and motions of different characters and objects.
Long shot
This is when the shot generally shows the image as approximately
'life size'. It includes the full shot showing the entire human body, with the
head near the top of the frame and feet near the bottom. The focus is on the
characters but the background detail is still visible.
Extreme long shot
This can be taken from as much as a quarter of a mile away,
and is usually used as a scene-setting, establishing shot. There will be little
detail visible in the shot as it's meant to give a general impression rather
than specific information.
Close up
This has the focus on the face or a
specific detail of mise en scรจne. Everything else in the background is just
a blue as the entire focus would be on a particular subject, rather than the
surroundings, the close-up takes us into the mind of a character
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