Camera Angles:

Overhead

Makes subject look small,

insignificant.

Camera Angles:

High Angle

Makes subject look small, 

insignificant.

Camera Angles:

Eye level/ Parallel

Gives subject a sense of reality, 

viewer connects to subject.

Camera Angles:

Low angle

Makes subject look big,

powerful.

Camera Angles:

Undershot

Makes subject look big,

powerful.

Camera Movenment:

Tracking

Camera runs alongside the action. Captures the intensity of the action and character's feelings.

Camera Movement:

Panning

Camera stays but rotates to follow action. This helps provide an establishing shot and can emphasises the setting.

Camera Movement:

Tilting

Camera stays still but tilts up and down to follow the subject. This can heighten empathy/ connection with a character.

Camera Movement:

Dolly

Camera zooms in and out (dolly in/ dolly out). Can intensify the drama and provide details about surroundings.

Camera Shots/ Framing:

Extreme close up/ Close up

Emphasises emotion or particular object.

Camera Shots/ Framing:

Medium Shot

Develops character, shows action.

Camera Shots/ Framing:

Long Shot

Shows action, shows character in relation to setting.

Camera Shots/ Framing:

Extreme Long Shot/ Establishing Shot

Establishes a setting,

landscape.

Camera Shots/ Framing:

Point of view shot

Camera is behind the subject and sees the action as the subject sees it.

Sound:

Dialogue

Manipulation of volume, tone, pitch.

Sound:

Music (score)

Type of music, harmony, volume, placement.

Sound:

Diagetic sound

(natural sounds)

What has the director added for the audience? Why?

Sound:

Non-Diagetic sound

(unnatural sounds, sound effect)

What has the director added for the audience? Why?

Sound:

Silence

When it occurs and why

Sound:

Voiceover

Dialogue spoken off-screen

Editing:

Cut