Unit 1 Review - Shot Sizes, Framing, and Angles

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What is a Wide shot?

Back

A Wide shot captures a large area of the scene, often used to show the entire setting from a distance.

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What is an Establishing shot?

Back

An Establishing shot is typically used to introduce the location or setting of a scene, providing context for the viewer.

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What is a Canted angle?

Back

A Canted angle, also known as Dutch or oblique angle, is used to create a sense of unease or tension by tilting the horizon line.

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What is a Full shot?

Back

A Full shot captures the entire body of a subject, often used to show the character in relation to their environment.

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What is POV framing?

Back

POV (Point of View) framing shows what a character is looking at from their perspective, immersing the audience in the character's experience.

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What is a Close Up shot?

Back

A Close Up shot focuses tightly on a subject, often used to capture emotions or details.

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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 with their surroundings.

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What is a Cowboy shot?

Back

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

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What is an Insert shot?

Back

An Insert shot is a close-up of an object or detail within a scene, used to draw attention to specific elements.

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What is an Overhead shot?

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An Overhead shot is taken from directly above the subject, providing a unique perspective on the scene.