Camerawork- The way a camera is used in a movie or television program
- A low angle shot is a shot where the camera is positioned underneath the eye line of a character to face upwards. This way, the character is being displayed as powerful or superior. In this case, the lower angle shot shows the horses to be strong and powerful.
- An Extreme long shot is a very far away shot that usually establishes a scene or sets a scene. This is usually a film of an exterior such as buildings or in this photo, a large boulder with a climber on top. This specific photo establishes achievement as the camerawork demonstrates the size of the boulder in ratio to the size of the person.
- A high angle shot is where the camera is positioned above eyeline and looks down on something or someone to demonstrate little power or venerability. This specific photo clearly demonstrates that the hoop is more superior, compared to the children looking at it from down below. This is because the hoop appears to be tall in a way that the children wont be able to reach it no matter how much they try.
- An over the shoulder shot in films are a shot over the shoulder of someone or something to look from the perspective of the person, who's shoulder the camera is looking from. This is usually to then face a person opposite to them to emphasise facial expression and emotion.
- A close up shot is a zoom-in or tight framing of a person or object. This is usually to show emphasis on the facial expressions or specific detail that the viewers will notice. In this shot, the woman is getting ready to set off in a sprint, this shot demonstrates her nervousness but more noticeable her concentration.
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