I have revised all the different camera angles by reading Daniel Chandler's website The Grammar of Televison and Film for guidance.
When trying different shot types we used an Iphone X. Here are some of the shots.
TWO SHOT: A two shot focuses the attention on the two subjects. This is often used in conversations or interviews. A two shot also shows the audience that there is a established relationship between the two subjects.
EXTREME CLOSE UP: Extreme close up is a camera shot that tightly frames a person as well as an object. It is commonly used to emphasise the importance of the subject in the image: For example, the emphasis on the subjects facial expressions in this image makes the audience see what the character is feeling through their facial expression.
CLOSE UP: This helps to show emotions on the subect. it also presents exteme detail withing the shot.
LONG SHOT: The long shot shows the entire person and is good to show the physice of the subject. It also presents the relationship to the subject to their surroundings.
MID SHOT: Similarly to a close up mid shots help to show emotion or perhaps reactions.A mid shot captures facial expression whilst also showing their physical stance.
HIGH ANGLE: High angle shots give the illusion of making someone look smaller. This could be used to show a character to be nervous or prehaps intimidated.
LOW ANGLE: This gives the illusion of making a character look bigger than they are. This could be used to be to present someone as intimidating or villanous.
BIRDS EYE VIEW: This allows the audience to get a clear understanding of the setting of the scene and the characters involvment in it.
VARYING SHOT TYPES by max green
CONTINUITY EDITING
We experimented with the idea of having continuity within our production. I demonstrate my continuity editing skills through this continuity editing exercise.
You have studied The Grammar of Television and Film, and presented clear evidence that you understand shot types and continuity editing.
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