L cuts – as caracter A continues their dialogue the scene cuts to character B, this helps the viewers hear the dialogue while also seeing the reaction of character B

J cuts- This is the opposite of the L cut, with this technique the viewer hears the dialogue from characteer A but only sees character B on screen (this provides emotional information and context) then cuts back to character A

track: this is when the camera follows and moves with the character/ subject.

crab: this is when the camera follows side to side with the character and subject.

crash zoom: this is when the camera suddenly zooms in on a character or a situation this is very sudden and is used as a cliche in horror movie.

Editing: The art of editing allows the filmmakers to bring the final product to the audience, without the audience knowing about any of the imperfections. While editing, the editor puts together various shots to produce a sequence, these sequences will then be put together in order to create a film.

http://amirediting.blogspot.com/p/editing-is-part-of-post-production-that.html

FILM​​	Preference (/10) ​​	Memorable Scene​​	Film Element Focus​​​​
The Shining​(Kubrick, 1980)​​	9 /10 ​​	​the zooming into the maze ​​​​​	Cinematography​​

extreme close up (XCU)

an extreme close up is a shot that is focused on capturing the subjects emotion and not the background, this is often focused on the characters eyes to show emotion.

panoramic shot

this shot can be used in the begining of the film as an establishing shot to show where the film is set and the background it can also give an insight to.

close up (CU)

a close up shot can be used to show the peoples emotions and the background to show the characters facial features while also displaying the background.

one point perspective

symmetry

deep focus

this includes fore ground and background simultaneously in sharp focus this shows the audience all of the detail in the scene

steadicam tracking shots

a tracking shot can be used for tracking and following the character, while keeping them inside the frame.

i think that next time planning and organisation before hand will be very helpful as our group weren’t as prepared with story boards and so on, I also think planning where we would film before hand so we could book it would be helpful.

i think learning how to use a camera more will be more helpful next time as the camera work was shaky. I think the different types of shots was well however the execution of filming wasn’t as good as I hope it would be.

Name of Shot (Abbreviation)​	Description of Shot in Relation to Subject​	Use in Storytelling ​
Extreme Close-up (ECU) ​	Part of the face e.g. eyes takes up the frame​	Gets inside the head of a character​
Close up (CU)​	Whole face takes up the frame​	Reveals character’s emotional state​
Medium Close- up (MCU)​	Head and Shoulders in frame​	Helps shows the subjects emotions while also showcasing the background​
Low Angle Shot (LA)/ High Angle Shot (HA)​	Used to make the audience look up/down to the characters​	Makes the characters seem powerful/strong or weak/scared​
Extreme Long Shot (ELS) ​	Only scenery visible can’t make out individual people​	Used as an establishing shot​
Medium Shot (MS)​	One or two subjects in frame from waist height sometimes taken from “over the shoulder” of one of the characters (OSS)​	Often used as a Master Shot/ Two Shot/Shot-Reverse for conversations​
Pan/ Tilt​	The camera turning round a character or a scene, horizontally (pan) vertically (tilt)​	Mimics a static character looking round a scene​
Track (on a dolly, steadicam or handheld)​	Camera follows a subject by moving along with them​	Used to show where the character is going brings audience along on a journey​

high angle shot

Using a high angle shot on a character can make the character seem vulnerable and weak as the audience is looking down at the character and they are looking up.

low angle shot

Using a low angle shot on a character or characters can make them seem more powerful and strong because the audience has to physically look up to the characters, this is an opposite shot to the low angle shot and they have opposite effects on the audience.

birds eye view

This is an angle from directly above the characters and can show the entire background, This angle can also make the characters look small and insignificant

worms eye view

this angle is positioned below a character and makes the audience have too look up to the characters, this is similar to the low shot but more extreme, this angle can make the character look strong and powerful.

dutch tilt

This angle in a film can be a bit disorientating and can make the audience feel as if something isnt right, this angle is made by positioning the camera on a tilt instead of straight.