Week 2- Filming shots
This is an extreme long shot. It is a wide angle from a long distance. It is also an establishing shot because it is a long shots that shows the location of the film itself.
This is a head on shot because the action in the scene comes right at the camera.
This is a close shot because it shows the subject from the top of the head to the mid waist.
This is a point of view shot. It shows the characters point of view of the scene being shot.
This is an over the shoulder shot. It shows us the characters point of view while also showing us part of the characters head.
This is a choker shot because it is a tight close up and only shows the characters face. It is also an eye level shot because it was shot at the characters eye level.
This is a high angle shot because it is filmed high above the character.
This is an extreme close-up shot because it is a magnafied shot of a small detail.
This is a tilt shot because the camera pans upwards on the vertical axis.
The point-of-view shot placed me in the eyes of the dog and allowed to experience the world through the dog's perspective for a moment. The over the shoulder shot did a similar effect in that we can see what the dog sees but we can also view the reaction of the dog's face to whatever he/she is looking at. The head on shot provides a moment of shock as the dog heads straight towards the camera but eventually a cuteness overload overwhelms the shock. The extreme long shot/establishing shot helps prove just how beautiful the surrounding is and also demonstrates that the size of the house trumps the size of the dog standing in the driveway.
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