VISUALS

Cutaway Video:

My Examples of Camera Angles

Rem Perfume

Cloud perfume

Thank U Next perfume

Moonlight perfume

Ari perfume

Sweet like candy perfume

The whole perfume collection

Potential Camera Movements

Shot types

Establishing / Open Shot:

Establishing shots are usually only a few seconds long. Establishing shots set the stage for what's about to happen. Establishing shots usually don't include the characters. Establishing shots don't include dialogue. Establishing shots don't evoke a lot of emotion. Establishing shots might be stock footage. Also, The opening shot of a film is the audience's initial entry into the world and an important first step in conveying the story's main ideas, themes, character arcs, and perspective.

Angled Full Shot:

To play an angled net shot from the middle, simply guide the shuttle gently towards a net corner, with a soft pushing action. Angled net shots are normally played with a basic grip or a bevel grip. The idea is to place the shuttle just beyond the attacking reach of your opponent, who is covering the straight net shot.

Over head / Top Down Shot:

An overhead shot is when the camera is placed directly above the subject. It's somewhere around a 90-degree angle above the scene taking place. Overhead shots are also called a bird view, bird's eye view, or elevated shot. Its placement is somewhat near the action, differing from the aerial shot. Top Shot A shot looking directly down on a scene rather than at an angle. Also known as a Birds-Eye-View shot.

Moving Camera Angles:

The effect is achieved by zooming a zoom lens to adjust the angle of view (often referred to as field of view, or FOV) while the camera dollies (moves) toward or away from the subject in such a way as to keep the subject the same size in the frame throughout.

Left to Right Trucking Shot:

A trucking shot is similar to a dolly shot, except the camera moves left to right (or right to left) and maintains the same distance from the subject. A good example would be a camera trucking down a dugout, capturing all of the players sitting on the bench.

Panning:

A pan shot or panning shot is when you turn the camera on a fixed head. It is a technique where you follow a moving subject, and you can shoot this with a slower shutter speed to create a feeling of speed or action. The history of camera panning: Panning is almost as old as the moving image.

Pull Focus:

The pushing or pulling process involves shooting and developing film at a different ISO then what the film is rated for. Let's say you want to push your 400 ISO film 1 stop (+1), set your camera to 800 ISO and shoot/meter the whole roll as 800 ISO. When the roll is finished, clearly mark the speed on the film canister.

Tracking Shot:

In cinematography, a tracking shot is any shot in which the camera physically moves sideways, forward, or backward through the scene. Tracking shots usually last longer than other shots, follow one or more moving subjects, and immerse the audience in a particular setting.

Long Shot:

A Long Shot is a view of a scene that is shot from a considerable distance.

Extreme Long Shot:

An Extreme Long Shot is a view from an even greater distance.

Close Up:

A close up allows small details from the actor for example a smirk, eye roll or eyebrow lift to effectively tell a story or to show their emotions clearly.

Medium Shot:

A Medium Shot is a camera angle shot from a medium distance. Medium Shots are also known as waist shots.

Extreme Close Up:

An Extreme Close Up Shot is a shot that only shows the characters eyes for example.

Dutch Angle Shot:

The Dutch angle shot, also know as Dutch tilt is a type of camera angle shot which involves setting the camera on a tilted angle. To show characters unease or disorientation.

Over The Shoulder Shot:

The over the shoulder shot is a camera angle used in film and television and in interviews, where the camera is placed above the back of the shoulder and head of the subject.

Low Angle Shot:

A low angle shot is a shot from a camera angle positioned low on the vertical axis, anywhere below the eye line, looking up. The low angle shot make the subject look powerful, strong and intimidating.

High Angle Shot:

A high angle shot is a where the camera looks down on the subject to make them look vulnerable or powerless.

Wide Shot:

A wide shot is a shot that typically shows the entire object / human / scene.

Ultra Wide Shot:

An Ultra wide shot or also know as Extreme shot is filmed from so far away that the audience can no longer see the actor. This shot may indicate that the characters are somewhere in the scene.

Stickers

In sams lesson we created stickers for our tv advertisements on photoshop.