Film Unit - Lesson 4

Lights! Camera! Action!

Learning Objective:

- to explore the use of camerawork in films.

Can you work out the film from the close up from the poster?

1. Joker
2. Dunkirk 
3. Sonic
4. Avengers: Endgame
5. Star Wars

Camerawork

Bird's eye view - 

Zoom in/out - 

Point of View - 

Long Shot - 

Low angle shot - 

Canted Angle Shot - 

Very long shot - 

Flash back/forward - 

Extreme close-up - 

Medium Long Shot - 

High angle shot - 

Tracking shot - 

Eye level shot - 

Panning shot - 

Establishing shot - 

Pedding shot - 

Mid - shot - 

Mise - en - scene - 

Close up - 

Worm's eye view -

1. Panning Shot
2. Tracking Shot
3. Tracking Shot
4. Zoom in/out Shot
5. Extreme Close Up
6. Long Shot
7. Medium Close Up
8. Establishing Shot
9. Establishing Shot
10. Worm's Eye View

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PQTjyKtsOuc

1. 0.05 - Very Long Shot, 0.27 - Tracking Shot , 2.41 - Close Up
2. Very Long Shot - to see the setting/scene of what is going one, Tracking Shot - follows the action to engage the audience, Close Up - dramatic effect.
3. 0.05
4. We don't see it through anyone's eyes.
5. We don't.
6. Stay still - 2.41 and Move - 2.41.
7. The camera helps tell the story by moving with the action and doing a close up at the more important parts.
8. The first shots tell us that something is about to happen.
9. Certain shots follow each other to show the important parts.
10. By doing a close up to their facial expressions.
11. The shots change fairly quickly as they need to get a lot of action in a short amount of time. It changes when more important parts of the story happen so their needs to be more time on them for example the ending.