Different Shots

• Tilt Shot - is a shot in which the camera angle is deliberately slanted to one side
• Soft Focus - is a shot that gives the appearance of blurring while retaining sharp edges. It is used as an effect to eliminate blemishes, produces a dream-like image
• Framing Shot - focuses on the image where the photographer wants it
• Backlighting Shot - refers to a shot where the source of the light used to exposed the film comes from behind the subject
• Eye-Level Shot - where the same height and angle as the subject with the photographer
• Panning Shot - where the camera follows the subject from the left to right or right to left, blurring the backgrounds, and shows speed
• Freeze-Frame Shot - captures the fast movement using ordinary camera or video gear
• High-Angle Shot - looks down on the subject
• Bird’s-Eye Shot - is an elevated view of an object from above, with a perspective as though the observer were a bird
• Zoom Shot - where the camera moves in on the subject
• Close-Up or Macro Shot - helps see really close to the subject
• Wide-Angle or Panoramic Shot - makes for some amazing shots that capture a sweeping view of the subject