Two shot : A shot with two characters,usually used to show characters reactions to one another or a situation they are both in framed similarly to a mid shot.
High angle shot:make the object photographed seem smaller or scary. The object or character often gets swallowed up by their setting and become more insignificant
Low angle Shot: angles help give a sense of confusion to a viewer,of powerlessness within the action of a scene making it perfect for horror films
Birds eye view: put the audience in a godlike position, looking down on the action. People can be made to look insignificant and it can be a rather intimidating shot when used correctly
Worms eye view:Where the audience is made to feel small,the camera is pointed towards the sky and causes other objects/people to seem bigger
Establishing shot: a shot the tells you where the story is setting place and shows the overall location
Extreme close up: Usually focused one part of the body e.g eyes or mouth. This shot is used for dramatic effect and had very little background,great care must be taken when doing this shot as the smallest shake could ruin it
Close Up Shot: concentrates on a specific detail of mise en scène and involves little background,usually focuses on one specific object or person
Panning shot:A movement which scans a scene horizontally. The camera is placed on a tripod to keep it steady and stays at one level but scans a room
Mid Shot:From the waste up,used for dialogue can be an over the shoulder shot
Long Shot: tends to show a full scene and or object to its correct propertion and make it look realstic
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