by Colton Hayes

Low Shot

j5hayes — 2014-08-27 18:52:10 UTC

when the camera is looking up at the object or person being viewed,

creating a sense of authority or power

j5hayes — 2014-08-27 18:52:18 UTC

when the camera is looking down at the object or person being viewed, creating a sense of weakness and powerlessness

j5hayes — 2014-08-27 18:52:42 UTC

the most common, when we are looking into the eyes of the person

in the frame

j5hayes — 2014-08-27 18:52:59 UTC

when the camera is seeing things just as the actor would

j5hayes — 2014-08-27 19:09:44 UTC

when the camera is seeing things just as the actor would

j5hayes — 2014-08-27 19:10:12 UTC

an extreme long shot that sets up where the movie is taking

place, such as a city

j5hayes — 2014-08-27 19:10:34 UTC

the most commonly used shot in which we see an actor from the knees up if they are standing, or the waist up

j5hayes — 2014-08-27 19:10:54 UTC

a shot of an actor’s eye, or the poison going into the cup

j5hayes — 2014-08-27 19:11:13 UTC

j5hayes — 2014-08-27 19:11:50 UTC

a shot in which the full body of the actor is seen, or a doorway, or a

room

j5hayes — 2014-08-28 18:43:32 UTC

j5hayes — 2014-08-28 18:44:49 UTC

j5hayes — 2014-08-28 18:45:40 UTC

j5hayes — 2014-08-28 18:46:50 UTC

-a shot of an actor’s face, usually used for a reaction

j5hayes — 2014-08-28 18:47:01 UTC

when the camera moves along a path

j5hayes — 2014-08-28 18:47:18 UTC

when the camera stays in one spot, and while remaining stationary, follows the movements of an actor or a thing to the left or right