Media Language: Use of camera
A form of media that uses Cameras to show Media Language is Film's. These use a range of Basic camera shots, Basic camera movements and and camera angles.
Basic camera shots:
Extreme long shot-
Extreme long shot is also known as the Establishing shot, this camera shot is used as a exterior shot to show the time and location. An extreme one shot is usually used at the start of a production to introduce the setting.
long shot-
The one shot is used to allow the audience to establish a character and to realise how they feel about the environment they are in. we often see the character from head to toe with shows their mood.
Mid shot-
The mid shot follow the long shot and is a camera shot of a characters waist upwards. A mid shot is used to allow the audience to understand the characters motives in the play.
Point of view-
A point of view shot is when the audience sees what the character sees from a first person perspective. it is usually followed on from a close up camera shot.
Two shot-
Included in a two shot is two characters and the shot is used to express their relationship.
Close up-
Extreme close up-
Within this shot all attention is focused on a character or an object of significance.
Over the shoulder shot-
usually a shot taken over characters shoulders, this enables the audience to view a conversation or interaction.
High angle shot-
Camera is placed at an angle and it usually shows vulnerability felt by a character.
Low angle shot-
Camera is placed to look up at a character this shows the power or authority a charcter has over another one.
Rule of thirds-
Crane shot-
Point of view-
A point of view shot is when the audience sees what the character sees from a first person perspective. it is usually followed on from a close up camera shot.
Two shot-
Included in a two shot is two characters and the shot is used to express their relationship.
Usually a close up is of a character from head to shoulder of a character or it can be used to frame an object of significance.
Extreme close up-
Within this shot all attention is focused on a character or an object of significance.
Camera Angles-
Over the shoulder shot-
usually a shot taken over characters shoulders, this enables the audience to view a conversation or interaction.
High angle shot-
Camera is placed at an angle and it usually shows vulnerability felt by a character.
Low angle shot-
Camera is placed to look up at a character this shows the power or authority a charcter has over another one.
Camera movements-
Tracking shot-
tracking out signifies a changing of scene and it is used because is engages the audience.
A side ways track / Crab shot-
This shot is used to follow the movement of character or an object.
Tilt shot-
Tilt shot is the movement of a camera upwards or downwards which shows the characters view of movement. it is also used to show power.
Zoom-
Zoom is used as an alternative to to a tracking shot which is moved away from a character.
ARC shot-
This is when the camera moves in a semi circle to the characters or an object. it usually increases the intensity.
Panning shot-
A panning shot is when the camera is moved left to right on a tripod and is usually used when a character is searching a room.
Rule of thirds-
Depth of field and can either be deep or shallow focus.
Crane shot-
A crane shot is a shot taken by a camera on a moving crane, it can be moved by a remote control.
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