Recently, we have been learning about Shot Sizes. I loved this lesson because I find it interesting to learn what goes on behind the scenes whilst we're acting. I didn't realise the amount of though and brain storming needed to make a singular scene effective and interesting to watch.
This is what I learned ;
This is an Establishing shot. An establishing shot is the first shot we see at the start of a movie or television programme. It tells you where the scene will happen.
This is a two shot. A two shot shows two people having a conversation.
This is a three shot. A three shot shows three people having a
conversation. If there are and more than three people in a shot, it becomes a master shot.
This is a close up shot. A close up is very self explanitory, it is a shot of a persons full face.
This is an over the shoulder shot. (A dialogue shot). An over the shoulder shot goes closer into the point of view as a person.
This is a mid shot. A mid shot cuts a person off at the waist.
This is a long shot. A long shot shows the whole height of a person.
This is a master shot. A master shot gives the viewer 'geography' and includes everyone in the scene.
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