MediaResearch of Camera Shots and Angles
Establishing shot; normally the first shot used to show the audience location of where the action is taking place
Extreme long shot; a view from a greater distance, used also for scene setting
Long shot; shot of the full body of the character/s, this put focus on the main character/s while plenty of detail in the background shown
Medium shot; a shot from the waist upwards, halfway between a mid-shot and close-up, used to show some detail of action
Close up; showsvery little background but concentrates on the character/s face, everything else blurs. Shows the expressions of the character/s
Over the shoulder shot; shows the character from behind another characters shoulder, get to see from their perspective
Extreme close-up; extremeversion of a close, usually eyes or mouth no detailed background, used for dramatic effect
https://noteblogbymrdjblue.files.wordpress.com/2013/05/vlcsnap-2013-05-13-08h01m20s65.pngCowboy shot; a shot from the mid-thigh up, used in western films, to capture main character with detailed background
http://whatculture.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/GTBATUClint-610x472.jpgNeutral shot; camera place to look as if the audience is observing the scene going on, used to for audience to feel involved
Low angle; camera placed low at a vertical axis, used to show the character look strong and powerful.
https://theregularmoviegoer.files.wordpress.com/2014/07/mark-wahlberg-low-angle.jpghttp://www.davidbordwell.net/blog/wp-content/uploads/Hobbit-Bilbo-in-Rivendell-entranced-high-angle-small.jpgDutch tilt; camera is placed at an angle so vertical lines are at an angle, used to show uneasiness or tension during a scene
http://creativeregie-leblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/01/tilted-horizon_amazing_spider-man_3.jpgBirds eye view; a general view of the place from above, makes the character short, used to get an overall establishing shot of the scene
http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2012/05/30/article-2152153-135E3837000005DC-793_634x338.jpgHigh angle; where the camera is looking down onto the character, used to make the character look weak and vulnerable