Tilt Shot
This can be used to show speed, movement or an unsettled mood, this shows the moment before the accident.
Makes someone seem larger than life or dominant, or suggest
we are seeing someone through the eyes of someone seated or in this case a
picture being taken on her first day of school
Shot/reverse shot
(Over the shoulder)
These shots used to show us a conversation between
characters. You get to see in detail how they react to each other emotionally
and what they say. This picture shows the conversation between Charlotte and Abbie.
Long Shot
Used to show the character at some distance. It shows the
how the she is dominated by her surroundings
This is showing the location of the character from their point of view after, also she is alone, which makes the viewer curious to what she is doing.
This is showing the location of the character from their point of view after, also she is alone, which makes the viewer curious to what she is doing.
Establishing Shot
The opening shot of the scene, this shot is used
to set the scene and also shows what the character can see through her eyes.
Extreme Close up
Used to show important detail, object, texture or moment. This shows the a flower at the funeral and could makes the audience feel upset and emotion towards the character.
I don't have the following picture for this shot with a
mid shot it allows a lot of the background to be seen. This means that the character
can be seen as vulnerable to his/her surroundings, as the area is so large in
comparison to the character his/herself. An example of a mid shot would be
showing the character from the waist upwards. This emphasises the facial expression of the character but also includes some of the background along with it.
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