Full Shot

Medium Shot

Close-Up

Extreme Close-Up

Medium shot captures the subject from the waist up, while a long shot captures the subject from a distance.

Medium shot captures the subject from the knees up, while a long shot captures the subject from a distance.

Medium shot captures the subject from the chest up, while a long shot captures the subject from a distance.

Medium shot captures the subject from the shoulders up, while a long shot captures the subject from a distance.

To emphasize a character's emotions or facial expressions.

To show a character's reaction to something.

To create a sense of intimacy between the character and the audience.

All of the above.

A high angle shot looks down on the subject, while a low angle shot looks up at the subject.

A high angle shot makes the subject look smaller and less powerful, while a low angle shot makes the subject look larger and more powerful.

A high angle shot is often used to create a sense of vulnerability or weakness, while a low angle shot is often used to create a sense of power or strength.

All of the above.

To create a sense of unease or disorientation.

To emphasize a character's emotional state.

To draw attention to a particular object or detail.

None of the above.

A tracking shot follows a moving subject, while a panning shot moves the camera horizontally across a scene.

A tracking shot moves the camera vertically across a scene, while a panning shot follows a moving subject.

A tracking shot is used to create a sense of movement and energy, while a panning shot is used to reveal more of the scene.

None of the above.

To focus on a particular detail or object.

To create a sense of movement or energy.

To reveal more of the scene.

None of the above.

A crane shot is taken from a high vantage point, while a dolly shot is taken from a low vantage point.

A crane shot is used to create a sense of movement and energy, while a dolly shot is used to reveal more of the scene.

A crane shot is often used to capture establishing shots, while a dolly shot is often used to follow a moving subject.

None of the above.

To create a smooth, stable shot.

To follow a moving subject.

To capture aerial shots.

None of the above.

A point-of-view shot is taken from the perspective of a character, while an over-the-shoulder shot is taken from behind a character's shoulder.

A point-of-view shot is used to create a sense of immersion, while an over-the-shoulder shot is used to show a character's reaction to something.

A point-of-view shot is often used in first-person narratives, while an over-the-shoulder shot is often used in third-person narratives.

All of the above.

To show two characters interacting with each other.

To create a sense of intimacy between two characters.

To establish the relationship between two characters.

All of the above.

A three-shot shows three characters interacting with each other, while a group shot shows more than three characters interacting with each other.

A three-shot is used to create a sense of intimacy between three characters, while a group shot is used to show the dynamics of a group.

A three-shot is often used in close-ups, while a group shot is often used in medium shots or long shots.

All of the above.

To introduce the setting of a scene.

To establish the mood or atmosphere of a scene.

To introduce the main characters of a scene.

All of the above.

A cut is a sudden transition between two shots, while a dissolve is a gradual transition between two shots.

A cut is used to create a sense of urgency or excitement, while a dissolve is used to create a sense of smoothness or continuity.

A cut is often used in action scenes, while a dissolve is often used in romantic scenes.

All of the above.