This shot is used to introduce character, what their surroundings are (in this case a messy bedroom...) and you get a view of the whole character top to bottom, so you can really establish their appearance, aswell as their general emotions, body language and position.
Monday, 4 October 2010
Long shot.
This shot is used to introduce character, what their surroundings are (in this case a messy bedroom...) and you get a view of the whole character top to bottom, so you can really establish their appearance, aswell as their general emotions, body language and position.
Two Person Shot.
This shot incorporates two people, showing relationships, friendship, if the main character has a companion, and often how strong said main character is, if they require a sidekick in every shot or not.
They are very common in Rom-Coms and films where the story usually follows two people, as opposed to a film about a castaway or something...
Low Angled Shot.
This shot is used to show superiority, as apposed to the last one. It's looking up on someone, showing power and dominance, as opposed to showing submission.
Basically, it makes the character look important. It is used allot in superhero movies, where the main character is doing a dramatic pose in which he is about save the day.
High Angled Shot.
Medium Shot.
Over The Shoulder Shot.
An over the shoulder shot is used to show conversation between characters, that they are interacting with one an other. It also shows a certain character's viewpoint, aswell as what they are doing at the time.
They are useful in dramatic scenes where the audience are supposed to view the whole conversation, and the person's reactions to what they are being told/shown.
Ringo Starr's ideology
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