jo.siah_ - 3D Models

Camera Angles An Establishing Shot is used in this picture to portray the gloominess of this scene.  Emphasis can describe the camera angle because it is placed far back to capture the elements of the scene that give it its gloominess, emphasizing the lone lighthouse. A Close Up Shot is a shot that captures the up-close view of the object being photographed.  Balance can describe the camera angle because it is placed up close to focus on the object being photographed.   An Eye Level Shot shows the object being photographed at an eye level with the object.  This can show informal balance because the shot isn't exactly placing the object in the center. A Long Shot portrays the photographed object at a farther back angle and captures the object in its surroundings. This picture may have some rhythm in it because the shape of the light ray being similar to the rising cone shape of the lighthouse itself. A Medium Shot is a shot simil...

Establishing Shot - Sets up or establishes the content for a scene by showing the relationship between its important figures and objects Long Shot - Typically shows the entire object or human figure and is usually intended to place it in some relations to its surroundings Medium Shot - Also called a waist shot, a medium shot is a camera angle shot from a medium distance Eye Level Shot - An eye level shot is a shot where the camera is placed at the subjects height Shoot a Close Up Shot - This type of shot tightly frames a person or object. Bird's Eye Shot - A Bird's Eye Shot is a shot with an elevated view of an object from above. Worm's Eye Shot - This type of shot is a view of an object below the object as if you were actually a worm looking up at the object. Extreme Up Close Shot - The shot is so tight that only the detail- such as a person's eye- can be seen. Reactio...