THIS IS MY PRESENTATION ABOUT THE

DIFFERENT TYPES OF CAMERA SHOTS

SUBMITTED BY: MARC NEIL B. CAJIGAS

SUBMITTED TO: SIR. NOREL LYACA MAJORALIN

The camera shot angle is used to specify the location where the camera is placed to
take a shot. The position of the camera in relation to the subjects can affect the way
the viewer perceives the scene. A scene may be shot simultaneously from multiple
camera angles to amplify the cinematic effect and the emotions.
 FULL SHOT (FS)
A full shot is a type of camera shot in which a
character's entire body reaches from the top of the
frame to the bottom of the frame. In a full shot, a
character is framed from head to toe.
 MEDIUM FULL SHOT(MFS)

A medium long shot, also called medium full shot, is

a shot that frames a character around the knees and
up. A medium full shot falls between a normal
medium shot and a full shot. The medium full shot
is also referred to as a medium long shot, ¾ shot or
a cowboy shot.
 COWBOY SHOT (CS)

What is a cowboy shot in film? In cinematography, a

cowboy shot includes the subject's face down to
their mid-thigh. This shot size was widely used in
Western films like Clint Eastwood's A Fistful of
Dollars based on the frequency of showdowns in
these flicks.
 MEDIUM SHOT (MS)

Also called a waist shot or a mid-shot, a medium

shot in film and tv is a type of camera shot
that shows the subject from the waist up. Medium
shots draw attention to both the character and their
surroundings by giving them equal space in the
frame.
 MEDIUM CLOSE UP (MCU)
In cinematography, a medium close-up
(MCU) frames the subject from just above the head
to just below the chest. A neutral shot, the medium
close-up captures the subject's facial expression
and body language while still leaving some
background in the frame.
 CLOSE UP (CU)
A close-up shot is a type of camera angle used in
filmmaking and photography to capture a person or
object from head to toe. The close-up lens has the
effect of making the subject appear more
prominent, large, or important than they are in
reality
EXTREME CLOSE UP (ECU)
An extreme close-up shot frames a subject very closely,
often so much so that the outer portions of the subject
are cut off by the edges of the frame. On an actor, this is
commonly used to show specific portions of the body, like
the face or hip, but it can go closer to show only an
actor's mouth, or even a single eye.