Camera Shots

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What is a Full Shot?

Back

A Full Shot captures the entire subject from head to toe, providing a clear view of the subject's surroundings.

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What is an Extreme Close-Up?

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An Extreme Close-Up focuses on a very small detail of the subject, such as a person's eyes or an object, emphasizing its significance.

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What is a Close-Up?

Back

A Close-Up shows a subject's face or a specific detail, filling the frame and allowing for emotional connection.

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What is a Medium Shot?

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A Medium Shot typically frames a subject from the waist up, balancing the subject and their environment.

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What is a Medium Close-Up?

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A Medium Close-Up frames a subject from the chest up, providing more detail than a Medium Shot while still showing some background.

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What is a Cowboy Shot?

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A Cowboy Shot frames the subject from mid-thigh up, often used in Western films to emphasize the character's gun holster.

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What is a Wide Shot?

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A Wide Shot captures a large area, showing the subject in relation to their environment, often used to establish a scene.

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What is the purpose of a Close-Up in film?

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Close-Ups are used to convey emotions and reactions, drawing the audience's attention to the subject's facial expressions.

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How does an Extreme Close-Up differ from a Close-Up?

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An Extreme Close-Up focuses on a very specific detail, while a Close-Up shows the subject's face or a larger detail.

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What is the significance of a Full Shot in storytelling?

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Full Shots provide context for the character's actions and surroundings, helping to establish the scene.