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Sunday, 6 April 2025

Camera angle Practical

 First of all, I would like to send a deeply thank you to my friends who have allowing me to do my practical which is Liv! During this camerawork practical, I have taken 14 shots which is shown below!

This is extreme close-up shots (in the top left) which is zoom into the character's eye. The close-up shots (in the top right) which is zoom into the face of the characters. Both of the extreme close-up shots and close-up shots were used to visualise something in details. This shots often helps audience to acknowledge something in close-up!
Next up in the bottom left, it is medium shots which is taken above the hips (or waist) of the characters. In the bottom right it is the medium close up shots which is taken a little bit higher than the waist. These type of shots ideally used to show dialogue between each characters.


The next shot is medium long shots which is taken above the knee of the characters (in the upper left). Two shots are often include 2 characters in the same scene. Medium long shots are often use to balance between the characters and the scene arounds them. Two shots are use to shows dialogue between characters. 
In the bottom left, it is the long shots and establishing shots in bottom right. Long shots are used to easier show the movement of the characters and show their whole body in one frame. Establishing shots are use to show the location of the sets.

In the top lefts corner, it's the over the shoulder shots, and wide angle for top right corner. It could be used to partially shows the dialogue and POVs of the characters. Wide angle for emphasising the scale of the surrounding environment
In bottom, it's high angle in the left and low angle in the rights. High angle often similar to a bird-eye-vie therefore it helps to view the scene from the tops. In reverse to that, low angle use to enlarging the character to make them look more like a "villain" and larger than a normal human. 

Tilted angle is in the left and POVs are in the right. Tilted angle used to create a sense of disorientations or demonstrating chaotic action. POVs allow audience to see what's the character view inside their world.

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