Assignment 3: CAM SAM C

By: Katia Martins

CAM Shots

• Establishing shot• Wide shot• Long Shot • Mid/medium shot• Close up shot • Extreme close up shot• POV (point of view)• Over the shoulder shot• Two Shot • Overhead shot

Establishing shot

• The scene of Wembley stadium.

• Shows the audience a full view of the scenery.

Wide shot

• This is a wide shot of my dinner table.

• Wide shots are used to give the audience a large amount of information.

Long shot

• This is a long shot of my back garden.

• Long shots are used to just like wide shots to show the audience a large amount of information.

Mid/medium shot

• This is a medium shot of me.

• Mid/medium shots are used to frame a character or subject of their torso (mostly torso and head but can be torso and legs)

Close up shot

• This is a close up of my black Labrador calendar.

• Close up shots are used to show detail of an object or a person

Extreme close up shot

• This is a shot of mine and my friends eye.

• Extreme close up shots are used to show a part of the body or face at an extreme detail to the audience so that they have access to more information or detail about this character or object.

POV (point of view)

• This is a shot of me on my phone.

• Point of view shots show the view from the characters perspective.

• This also allows the audience to know and be aware who the character is at the time being.

Over the shoulder shot

• This shot is of me doing my media work

• Over the shoulder shots

Two shot

Overhead shot

CAM angles

• High• Low• Canted/oblique

High

Low

Canted/oblique

CAM movement

• Pan• Tilt• Track• Zoom• Reverse zoom• Dolly • (SCREEN GRABS OF ALL)

Pan

Tilt

Track

Zoom

Reverse zoom

Dolly

Composition

• Symmetry balance• Asymmetry balance • Rule of thirds• Shallow focus• Deep focus• Focus pulls

Symmetry balance

Asymmetry balance

Rule of thirds

Shallow focus

Deep focus

Focus pulls