# data[].attributes.headline
List the approach you are taking (Step by step, reverse - show end first, comparison, Big Idea

# data[].attributes.subject
List the approach you are taking (Step by step, reverse - show end first, comparison, Big Idea

# data[].attributes.headline
Add a video and/or photos that are similar in sequence and style that you want to use.

# data[].attributes.subject
Add a video and/or photos that are similar in sequence and style that you want to use.

# data[].attributes.headline
Take a photo of the props and the space you will be shooting and upload here. 

# data[].attributes.subject
Take a photo of the props and the space you will be shooting and upload here. 

# data[].attributes.headline
Create a storyboard, on paper or using this link in GS to share shot sequences- Upload link or Photo

# data[].attributes.subject
Create a storyboard, on paper or using this link in GS to share shot sequences- Upload link or Photo

# data[].attributes.headline
What is a simple and interesting task that I can create a How To Video on?  What would be helpful to others?

# data[].attributes.subject
What is a simple and interesting task that I can create a How To Video on?  What would be helpful to others?

# data[].attributes.body
List 5 Possible Ideas

# data[].attributes.body
*label/add what type of shots you are going to use

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
It's easy to mix up the different types of camera shots and types of angles. To make a shot list, a filmmaker or video creative must know the classic types of shots based on attributes like shot size, shot framing, camera movement, camera mechanisms, and depth of field.

We'll break down all the camera shots and angles you need to know for your next film. We also include camera shot examples from famous movies to help solidify the discussed concepts.

The Ultimate Guide to Shot Sizes

Types of Camera Shots - The Shot Size

Camera Shot Size Summary

How you choose to frame your subject will have a specific impact. How close or far your subject is to your camera - your shot size - will underscore how the audience should feel about it (or them).

Your subject will appear smallest in a long shot (or wide shot). They will be larger in a medium shot and largest in a close-up shot.

Here is a shot list with every shot size organized from wide to near:

You can create a PDF of this shot list to print or store digitally.

Think about familiarity when you consider your subject's size in your camera shots. It's like meeting someone for the first time. You might shake hands or talk about the weather, but odds are you'll stay at a relative distance. That's because you haven't built any familiarity yet.

Shot size is the building block for choosing camera shots, but you'll also need to consider how framing, focus and movement can add deeper meaning to your shots. Read on to explore creative shot combinations.

Specific camera movements matter too. Are you going to rack focus while completing a dolly move? Or maybe it's just a traditional two shot on sticks? You want to capture all these details when shot listing.

Learn ﻿Mo﻿re﻿﻿ ➜

Tags: 12 Angry Men, A Serious Man, Alice in Wonderland, Armageddon, Being John Malkovich, Black Panther, Black Swan, Blade Runner, Camera Angles, Camera Movement, Camera Shots, Darren Aronofsky, Django Unchained, Eternal Sunshine, Forrest Gump, Full Metal Jacket, Goodfellas, Guardians of the Galaxy, Halloween, Harry Potter, Home Alone, Iron Man, La La Land, Little Miss Sunshine, Mad Max: Fury Road, Minority Report, Munich, No Country for Old Men, Oldboy, Paths of Glory, Punch Drunk Love, Reservoir Dogs, Skyfall, Star Wars, Step Brothers, The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford, The Dark Knight, The Grand Budapest Hotel, The King's Speech, The Martian, The Matrix, The Night Of, The Princess Bride, The Shining, The Usual Suspects, Video Essays, Westworld, Wonder Woman, X-Men

StudioBinder is a film production software built out of Santa Monica, CA. Our mission is to make the production experience more streamlined, efficient, and pleasant.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A complete guide to types shots and angles in film. Covers types of camera shots by shot size, camera angle, framing, focal length and camera movement.

# data[].attributes.body
Add your script/talking points to your storyboard so you can add you audio after.

# data[].attributes.body
- How to make cake pops
- How to overhand serve (volleyball)
- How to upload pictures and videos  onto your google drive
- How to make crepes
- How to braid (curly) hair

# data[].attributes.body
Except instead of just captions I want to talk too and give more visuals and "angles"

# data[].attributes.body
I like this because I want people to see me beside what I'm doing

# data[].attributes.body
- I would show the end result of the cake pops in the beginning so the viewers can see what it's going to look like before going into the tutorial

# data[].attributes.body
Have an appropriate video length (around 1 minute and more)

# data[].attributes.body
Make sure the background has good lighting so you can see yourself and your potential objects

# data[].attributes.body
Speak clearly when it comes to voice overs, make sure you're loud and clearly. Also speak naturally weather or not you're doing a voice over

# data[].attributes.body
change the speed of your videos for long or not important parts. customize the way you want your video to be like/ have a certain theme/ feeling

# data[].attributes.body
where you put your camera can change and have a huge affect on your videos

# data[].attributes.body
Plan out your camera movements before shooting your video

# data[].attributes.body
Keep your camera movements short and more concise

# data[].attributes.body
Keep your camera completely still if anything goes wrong

# data[].attributes.body
Embrace the handheld look there is nothing wrong with a little shake in the video