Camera Shot , The amount of space that is seen in one shot or frame. , Extreme long shot , contains a large amount of landscape. It is often used at the beginning of a scene or a film to establish general location, Long shot , contains landscape but gives the viewer a more specific idea of setting. (i.e the building where the action is taking place), Full shot , contains a complete view of the characters. From this shot, viewers can take in the costumes of characters and may also demonstrate the relationships between characters., Mid shot , contains the characters or a character from the waist up. From this shot, viewers can see the characters' faces more clearly as well as their interaction with other characters, Close up , contains just one character's face. This enables viewers to understand the actor's emotions and allows them to feel empathy for the character., Extreme close up , contains one part of a character's face or other object. This type of shot creates an intense mood and provides interaction between the audience and the viewer. This type of shot creates an intense mood and provides interaction between the audience and the viewer. , Birds eye shot , is an angle that looks directly down upon a scene. This angle is often used as an establishing angle, along with an extreme long shot, to establish setting., High angle , a camera angle that looks down upon a subject. A character shot from this angle will look inferior or small., Low angle , angle is a camera angle that looks up at a character. This is the opposite of a high angle and makes a character look more powerful or superior., eye level angle, This angle puts the audience directly in front of the character. This is a neutral angle; the character is neither shown to be inferior or superior., dutch angle, is when the camera is tilted. It is used to demonstrate the confusion/mental impairment/altered state of a character.

Camera Angles

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