ST. THOMAS MORE PHOTOGRAPHY
  • TAS1O1
    • About Me
    • Photography Basics
    • Types of Shots
    • Rule of Thirds
    • Photography Hunt
    • Miniature Tutorial
    • Elements & Principles of Design
    • Annie Leibovitz
    • Introduction to Photography Basics
    • Decay Tutorial
    • Surrealism Tutorial
  • TGP3M1
    • About Me
    • Defining Photography
    • Types of Shots
    • Rule of Thirds
    • Photography Hunt
    • Miniature Tutorial
    • Annie Leibovitz
    • What is Composition
    • Elements & Principles of Design
    • Surrealism Tutorial 2
    • Macro Photography
    • Strike a Pose
    • Glass Ball Tutorial
    • An Ant's POV
    • Phobia
    • Culminating Activity - Magazine Cover
  • TGP4M1
    • About Me
    • Genres of Photography
    • Types of Shots
    • Rule of Thirds
    • Photography Hunt
    • Surrealism Tutorial
    • Aperture Priority
    • Shutter Priority
    • Painting with Light
    • Studio Lighting
    • Platon
    • Levitation Photography
    • Product Photography
    • Culminating - Movie Poster
  • References
    • Sims
    • Videos
    • Cheat Sheets
    • Leaving Auto Mode
    • Tutorials >
      • Cutting Out Hair
      • Miniature Tutorial
      • Surrealism Tutorial
      • Interweaving Photo Strips
      • Zombie Tutorial
      • Devil's Eye
      • Clipping Hair
      • Portraits and Textures Tutorial
      • Instagram Effect Tutorial
      • Winter Scene Tutorial
    • PhotoShop
    • Photo Retouching
    • Traditional/Digital Photography
    • Photoshop - Tool Overview
  • Submission
  • School Blessing
  • New Page

Types of Shots

​Extreme Long Shot

ELS is an very long shot to display the overall surrounding location or establish shot where the scene, action or dialogue takes place. The example of this shot is the extreme wide shot (bird eye view) of a forest, an ocean or a mountain in a wildlife documentary video.
Picture

Long Shot

Long Shot is similar to Extreme Long Shot with reduced frame area where the subject occupies 1/3 to ¾ height of the frame. This shot is also used to establish a situation in a scene or to display the location (where) of the subject (who – actor or object). It can be used as a master shot or as an opening in our video.

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MR. MARLIN





St. Thomas More Catholic Secondary School

  • TAS1O1
    • About Me
    • Photography Basics
    • Types of Shots
    • Rule of Thirds
    • Photography Hunt
    • Miniature Tutorial
    • Elements & Principles of Design
    • Annie Leibovitz
    • Introduction to Photography Basics
    • Decay Tutorial
    • Surrealism Tutorial
  • TGP3M1
    • About Me
    • Defining Photography
    • Types of Shots
    • Rule of Thirds
    • Photography Hunt
    • Miniature Tutorial
    • Annie Leibovitz
    • What is Composition
    • Elements & Principles of Design
    • Surrealism Tutorial 2
    • Macro Photography
    • Strike a Pose
    • Glass Ball Tutorial
    • An Ant's POV
    • Phobia
    • Culminating Activity - Magazine Cover
  • TGP4M1
    • About Me
    • Genres of Photography
    • Types of Shots
    • Rule of Thirds
    • Photography Hunt
    • Surrealism Tutorial
    • Aperture Priority
    • Shutter Priority
    • Painting with Light
    • Studio Lighting
    • Platon
    • Levitation Photography
    • Product Photography
    • Culminating - Movie Poster
  • References
    • Sims
    • Videos
    • Cheat Sheets
    • Leaving Auto Mode
    • Tutorials >
      • Cutting Out Hair
      • Miniature Tutorial
      • Surrealism Tutorial
      • Interweaving Photo Strips
      • Zombie Tutorial
      • Devil's Eye
      • Clipping Hair
      • Portraits and Textures Tutorial
      • Instagram Effect Tutorial
      • Winter Scene Tutorial
    • PhotoShop
    • Photo Retouching
    • Traditional/Digital Photography
    • Photoshop - Tool Overview
  • Submission
  • School Blessing
  • New Page