Medium shot  (MS) - can often be used as a buffer shot for dialogue scenes that have an important moment later, Establishing Shot - a shot at the head of a scene, Establishing Shot (ES) - clearly shows us the location of the action, Extreme Wide/Long Shot (EWS) 1 - that will make your subject appear small against their location, Extreme Wide/Long Shot (EWS)2 - when you need to emphasize the location and the relationship of the characters within it., Wide/Long Shot (WS) - will often keep the entire subject in frame while giving context to the environment., Wide/Long Shot (WS) - gives us a better idea of the scene setting, and gives us a better idea of how the character fits into the area, Full Shot (FS) - lets your subject fill the frame, head to toe, while still allowing some features of the scenery., Cowboy Shot (CS)1 - frames the subject from roughly mid-thighs up, Cowboy Shot (CS)2 - because it allows for the viewer to register the action and the emotion, Medium Shot (MS)1 - one of the most common camera shots, Medium Shot (MS)2 - t frames from roughly the waist up and through the torso., Medium Close Up (MCU) - frames your subject from roughly the chest up. So it typically favors the face, but still keeps the subject somewhat distant., Close Up (CU)1 - when you want to reveal a subject’s emotions and reactions, Close Up (CU)2 - is perfect for moments that are important for the character, Extreme Close Up (ECU) - fills the frame with your subject, and is so close that we can pick up tiny details that would otherwise be difficult to see,

Shot Sizes

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