![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgC1HEfIzmBP6khPx8xGUuuArgo5bbx_MTrhNRrcOILdOVJa83TVF8zJAU0IiAIgaa-HVmXsDssFq5iCuk02oDXJlrDolyDr9IrPwQ8EYQQwM1H7XVo-3izv0RaQUm4pEABeC1kv53gJri9KDLr7ryoR5RZW4KAJnAcPjkNWwYYt2U_ezOkyBauGRtQOA/w400-h225/Rule-of-Thirds-Joker-Featured-StudioBinder-min.jpg)
Friday 30th September Lights Camera Action Shot Type Establishing Shot - usually used in opening of a scene or transition between scenes. Can introduce alot of different things. Master Shot - Usually used to emphasis who's in the scene. Captures the scene in its entirety. Wide Shot - used when you need to make a character seem lost or overwhelmed. Usually shows isolation. Similar to an establishing but has people in instead. Long Shot - used to present a character in their entirety Medium Long - from waist and above and the angle a little bit below the person so they look confident and confrontational and powerful Mid Shot - Neutral shot, middle of the torso and above usually Medium Close Up - captures reaction change well Close Up - shows empathy within the characters Extreme Close Up - highlights one specific area of the face (usually eyes) Insert Shot - extreme close up on an abject rather than a person, highlights importance Camera Angle Low Angle - Used to make characte