Media Language- use of the camera
Basic Camera shots
Basic Camera Movement
- Extreme Long Shot (ELS/EST)- A view from a considerate far distance in which makes the person look as if they are small dots. The Majority of the time it is used as a scene-setting from a minimum of a mile away.
- Long Shot- A picture of scene of a person where the whole of the body, head to toe is displayed.
- Mid shot- A shot which displays the waste to the top of the subject
- Two Shot- A scene/photo which contains two people in the shot
- Close up- A closeup in still images, films and/or TV production is used to tightly frame a person or object which it is shooting.
- point of view (pov shot) - Brief film of what the character(the subject) is looking at.
- Extreme closeup- Although it is used to show extreme detail, It is not used to show general reactions or emotions except in dramatic scenes.
Basic Camera Movement
- Tracking (in/out)- a shot in which is moving along with the object it is recording. In high budget films the camera is put on a railroad and then pushed across to make it more steady.
- sideways tracking (crab)- Like tracking but the camera is instead moving sideways of the object.
- Tilt (up or down)- A camera shot is shot on a roll axis so that the spectacle is composed with vertical lines. It can only move up or down not sideways.
- Zoom- The camera is zooming into the subject being filmed .In films this is normally used to create a dramatic scene or to capture somebodies emotions in more detail
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