Camera Shot Further Analysis

Close Up
  - See facial expressions or a very important object that needs to be shown in detail as it could present a turning point in the film / drama.

Mid-Shot
- See clothes and the top half of a person which gives detail of what they are / who they are , it could show some detail and conceal some.
 
Long Shot
- This allows you to see a whole area and lets you focus on many things in one shot.

High Angle 
- This allows the audience to look down on a character , showing he may not have a lot of significance or power.

  Low Angle
  - The causes the character shown to seem very powerful and as if they/ it is looking down on you.

  P.O.V
- This allows you to see the situation from the characters eyes, and the way they see things , helping you relate to the character.

Spectator Shot
- When you are looking at the situation from a spectators view , maybe focusing on the action from a distance , or it can create fear as you feel you are in the situation following the action e.g. a fight.
Tracking Shot
- This is where the camera follows the action for example : a car chase.

Establishing Shot
 - This simple establishes a scene or introduces the setting / person .