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Camera Positions (Shots)

Camera Positions (Shots). Extreme Long shot (XLS). A shot that reveals a great exposure. This creates a series of isolation. Long shot (LS). A shot taken with the camera at considerable distance from the subject. Medium shot (MS).

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Camera Positions (Shots)

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  1. Camera Positions (Shots)

  2. Extreme Long shot (XLS) • A shot that reveals a great exposure. This creates a series of isolation.

  3. Long shot (LS) • A shot taken with the camera at considerable distance from the subject.

  4. Medium shot (MS) • A shot taken with the camera closer to the subject but not so close as to exclude some of the surroundings.

  5. Close-Up (CU) • A shot taken with the camera close to the subject.

  6. Extreme Close Up (XCU) • A shot taken with the camera extremely close with the subject. Some feature of the subject fills the frame. In relation to the human body – this ma be the body or the eyes.

  7. Camera Angles

  8. Normal Angle (NA) • Camera parallel to the ground at eye level. The camera acts literally like an eye.

  9. Low Angle (LA) • The shot is taken with the camera below the level of the subject.

  10. High Angle (HA) • The shot is taken with camera above eye level.

  11. Tilted Angle (TA) • The shot is taken with the camera out of vertical alignment with the subject.

  12. Camera Movement

  13. Pan • Horizontal rotation of the camera across a subject or following a moving subject.

  14. Zip – Pan • Horizontal rotation of the camera at a speed sufficient to blur the image.

  15. Tilt / Dutch Tilt • Vertical rotation of camera up / down a subject or following a rising / falling subject.

  16. Crane • The camera is so mounted that it can move on all planes.

  17. Track Zoom • Actual or apparent movement of the camera towards or away from the subject, or following a moving subject.

  18. Dolly • This is when the camera moves along with the action. The camera can move on tracks but a cheap alternative is using a skateboard or trolley.

  19. Steady Cam • This allows the smooth movement of a hand held camera. The steady camera can move in very inaccessible places.

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