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an extreme close up is an intensified version of the close up. Its purpose is to intensify an object. It shows something about the object that may have a significance to the film.

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Also know as full shot or a wide shot the long shot shows an object or person that is connected to the surroundings somehow.

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This type of shot 'tightly frames' a person or an object. This is one of the most common types of shots along with the mid shot and the long shot.

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This is where the camera is positioned above the eye line and looks down on the subject. It creates the impression of vulnerability and weakness.

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This is where the camera is positioned anywhere below the eye line looking up at the subject. This creates the impression of superiority and power.

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A medium shot is normally taken from a medium distance and is taken from the waste up on a subject.

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Also known as the Dutch angle or Oblique angle is a type of shot where the camera is on its roll axis. The shot is then at an angle to the side of the frame. This shot is used to portray pyschological uneasiness or tension.

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A Two shots shows the view of two people (the subjects). The two don't have to be next to each other. There are many common two-shots where one character is in the foreground and the other character is in the background. It is found to be very helpful when the film is about two people.

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This is the shot that introduces the setting and establishes the context for a scene. It can show the relationship between its important characters and objects. It is normally placed at the beginning of a film. It introduces the audience to the setting of the film.