Camera Angles, Shot Size & Composition

Imagine Benjamin, Kai, and Sophia are making a short film. Why would they consider using different camera angles?

• They would use different camera angles to capture the beautiful scenery and background.

• They would use different camera angles to create special effects in their film.

• They would use different camera angles to convey emotions, perspectives, and storytelling elements.

• They would use different camera angles to control the lighting and exposure in their film.

Imagine Michael is directing a movie and wants to portray Henry as a powerful and dominant character. Which camera angle should he use?

• low angle

• overhead angle

• high angle

• eye-level angle

Aria, Luna, and Grace are having a debate about the rule of thirds in photography. Can you help them settle it?

• Aria thinks the rule of thirds is a technique in photography where the image is divided into twelve equal parts by two equally spaced horizontal lines and two equally spaced vertical lines.

• Luna believes the rule of thirds is a technique in photography where the image is divided into four equal parts by two equally spaced horizontal lines and two equally spaced vertical lines.

• Grace argues that the rule of thirds is a technique in photography where the image is divided into six equal parts by two equally spaced horizontal lines and two equally spaced vertical lines.

• Or is it that the rule of thirds is a composition technique in photography where the image is divided into nine equal parts by two equally spaced horizontal lines and two equally spaced vertical lines?

Elijah, Aria, and Avery are making a short film for their school project. How does their choice of framing affect the viewer's perception of their film's scenes?

• Framing directs attention, influences emotions, and conveys meaning.

• Framing is only important for still images, not videos.

• Framing only affects the lighting in a scene.

• Framing has no impact on the viewer's perception.

Emma, Rohan, and Daniel are making a short film. Which shot size should they use to focus on Daniel's surprised facial expression?

• close-up

• long shot

• medium shot

• wide-angle

Aiden, Michael, and Isla are making a movie. They are debating about the best way to capture a scene. Aiden suggests using a long shot. Can you help them understand what a long shot is?

• It focuses on a specific detail of the subject.

• It captures the subject from a significant distance.

• It captures the subject from a close distance.

• It includes multiple subjects in the frame.

Imagine Scarlett, Aiden, and Aria are making a movie. They want to make a character appear vulnerable or weak. Which camera angle should they use?

• high angle

• eye-level angle

• low angle

• overhead angle

Kai, Priya, and Grace are having a debate about photography. They are discussing the rule of thirds and its role in creating visually appealing compositions. Can you help them settle the debate?

• By dividing the frame into twelve equal parts and placing the main subject along these lines or at their intersections.

• By dividing the frame into nine equal parts and placing the main subject along these lines or at their intersections.

• By dividing the frame into four equal parts and placing the main subject along these lines or at their intersections.

• By dividing the frame into six equal parts and placing the main subject along these lines or at their intersections.

Abigail, Aiden, and Noah are making a short film for their school project. Which shot size should they use to establish the setting or location of their scene?

• Close-up shot

• Wide shot

• Medium shot

• Establishing shot

Emma, Lily, and Sophia are making a short film for their school project. Why would they use different shot sizes in their filmmaking?

• To convey emotions, perspectives, and information to the audience.

• To create visual interest and variety in the film.

• To save time and money during production.

• To make the film more difficult to understand for the audience.