Camera

An Aerial Shot is a view that is directly from above

An Establishing Shot is a shot that is usually wide or long and is often used at the start to establish the relationship between the set or location

A Hand-Held Shot is a shot filmed without a tripod. This makes the shot more shaky

A High Angle shot is to provide a view from above the subject. This makes the subject look vulnerable

A Low Angle shot is a shot where the camera approaches the subject from below eye level. It emphasises the size of the object being filmed

A Pan is a camera action where the camera gently moves 180 degrees across the subject

A Master Shot is a camera shot used at the beginning of a sequence to establish the components and elements in such a way as to allow the audience to make sense of the action follows

A POV Shot  is a camera shot taken from the position of the subjects, used to enhance a sense of realism and audience involvement in the action

A Tilt is a camera movement that involves moving the camera vertically up and down in a fixed position

A Tracking Shot is when the shot in which the camera angles move along and follow the subject

The highlighted terms are terms that we will use in our own film.