Different size shots are used in filming and photography to create certain atmospheres. For example, if a intense interigation was being filmed for a police series, extreame close ups of the potential criminal would most probally be used and close ups of evidence. To both show the audience clearly what the objects are and to build tension. Long shots allow the characters room to walk and establish the surrounding area. Establishing shots introduce the location to the audience. These illistrations demostrate the different shot sizes;
Section B
Examples of shot sizes.
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| Extreame Close Up |
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| Close Up |
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| Medium Close Up |
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| Medium Shot |
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| 3/4 Shot |
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| Long Shot |
The Rule of Thirds
One of the most popular 'rules' in photography is the Rule Of Thirds. Many artists also follow this idea. The rule of thirds basicly means imaginary lines are drawn dividing the image into thirds, both horizontally aswell as vertically. You then place the important elements of your photograph where these lines intersect. Using the Rule of Thirds helps produce nicely balanced easy on the eye pictures.
Examples of the Rule of Thirds
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