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MIL (Camera Angle Shots)

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
463 views

MIL (Camera Angle Shots)

Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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MEDIA AND

INFORMATION
LITERACY
CODES, CONVENTIONS, AND
LANGUAGE OF MEDIA
THE DIFFERENT TYPES
OF CAMERA ANGLES
AND CAMERA SHOTS
SUBMITTED TO:
Ma'am Elsie O. Manubag
CAMERA ANGLES
Overhead shot -
is when the camera is
placed directly above
the subject.

Captured by: Kaiser John Capa


CAMERA ANGLES
Low angle shot-
is a shot from a camera
angle positioned
anywhere below the eye
line, pointing upward.

Captured by: Niel Pacubas


CAMERA ANGLES
Over-the-shoulder shot -
is a camera angle that is
as high as your subject's
shoulders.

Captured by: Kaiser John Capa


CAMERA ANGLES
Dutch angle shot-
is a technique that consists of an
angled camera shot where the
horizon line isn't parallel with the
bottom of the frame, and vertical
lines are at an angle to the side of
the frame.
Captured by: Kaiser John Capa
CAMERA ANGLES
Aerial shot-
is a specific type of
camera angle in which the
camera is shot from
above, looking down on
the subject.
Captured by: Kaiser John Capa
CAMERA ANGLES
Knee level shot -
is when your camera
height is about as low as
your subject's knees.

Captured by: Kaiser John Capa


CAMERA ANGLES
Hip-level shot-
is created when the
camera is placed
nearly waist-high.
Captured by: Kaiser John Capa
CAMERA ANGLES
Eye-level shot-
refers to when the level of
your camera is placed at the
same height as the eyes of
the characters in your frame.

Captured by: Kaiser John Capa


CAMERA ANGLES
High angle shot-
is when the camera looks
down on the character or
subject from an elevated
perspective.
Captured by: Kaiser John Capa
CAMERA
SHOTSWide shot-
shows the entire object
or person and their
relation to what
surrounds them.
Captured by: Classmate
CAMERA
SHOTS Full shot-
is a camera shot in the film
that lets your subject fill the
frame, head to toe, while still
allowing some scenery
Captured by: Kaiser John Capa features.
CAMERA
SHOTS
Close-up shot-
is a type of camera shot size in
film and television that adds
emotion to a scene.

Captured by: Kaiser John Capa


CAMERA
SHOTS
Medium shot-
is a film shot that stretches
from around the waist (or
sometimes the knees) of a
subject up to their head.

Captured by: Fran Jay Yordan


Kaiser John Capa
Fran Jay Yordan
Wilfredo Pañares Jr.
Niel Pacubas
Kenjie Cataraja
Reynald Questa
Clint Marvin Pasco
GROUP MEMBERS

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