Extreme Long Shot - An exterior location shot from a distance. (Ex: buildings, landscapes), Establishing Shot - similar to an Extreme Long Shot. Lets the viewer know where the scene takes place, Long Shot - Character framed from the feet to the head, Medium Long Shot - Character framed from the knees to the head, Medium Shot - Character framed from waist up to the head, Medium Close up - Character framed from middle of the chest to the head, Close Up - Character framed from the neck to the head, Extreme Close up - Frame shows an eye or nose, but you cannot make out the entire face, Straight cut - Instantly changing from one image to the next, Fade out - Image gradually disappears to black, Fade in - Image gradually emerges from black, Dissolve - One image disappears while another image appears, Static Camera - A camera that does not move, Pan - Camera moves from side to side, Zoom in - Image becomes larger, Zoom out - Image becomes smaller, Low Angle - Camera is looking up at the subject. Camera is inferior to subject, High Angle - Camera is looking down at the subject. Camera is superior to subject, Tracking Shot - Camera moves parallel with the subject, Accelerated motion - Effect where time appears to speed up, Slow motion - Effect where time appears to slow down, Surround Shot - Shot that spins 360 degrees, Iris - Round, moving circle that opens or closes a scene, emphasizes a detail, POV Shot - Camera is looking through the character’s eyes, Split Screen - Visible line dividing two images or shots, Canted Framing - Frame is not level. ALA Dutch angle, Overhead Shot - Shot looks directly down on the subject, Swish Pan - Camera moves side to side very rapidly causing the image to blur, Tilt - Camera moves up and down, Freeze Frame - Image stops and appears frozen, Dolly Shot - Camera is mounted on wheels; creates fluid movement, Flashback - Shot, scene or segment that shows events earlier than the time period of the story, Flash Forward - Shot, scene or segment that shows events later than the time period of the story, Crane Shot - Camera has the ability to go up in the air and move in any direction, Shot Reverse Shot - Two or more shots edited together; alternating characters (conversations), Handheld Camera - Camera operator’s body supports the camera; gives the effect the viewer is actually there, Jump Cut - A cut that appears to be an interruption of a single shot. a.k.a. an instant jump in time, Wipe - Line passes across the screen, eliminating one shot and replacing it with another, Headroom - Distance from the top of a person’s head to the top of the frame, Noseroom - Distance between a person’s nose and the side of the frame,

Film Shot Review

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