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A shot that includes two subjects, often used for conversations.

A shot taken by a camera on a moving crane. Often used to show a broad view.

Shows some (other) part of the subject in detail, such as a person's hands.

The camera follows a subject as it moves, keeping them in the frame.

Focuses tightly on a particular aspect of a subject, such as a person's face.

The shot of a person listening and nodding while another person talks, usually framed over the talker's shoulder.

The camera looks down on the subject from a higher angle, which can make the subject appear vulnerable or small.

Shows the subject even closer, typically framing them from about the chest up.

A shot of something other than the current action. Could be a related detail or another action happening simultaneously.

Shows the weather and sets the atmosphere for the scene.

Shows a view from the subject's perspective.

Changing the focal length of the camera to move closer or further away from the subject.

The subject is visible but the emphasis is still on placing them in their environment.

The camera is tilted, often to create a feeling of disorientation, anxiety, or unease.

Shows the subject in their entirety, so you see the whole person usually from the feet up.

Extremely tight shot, often isolating a single feature, like an eye or the mouth.

Shows the subject from over the shoulder of another person, framing the conversation.

The camera films the subject from below, which can make the subject look powerful or threatening.

Shows the subject from a great distance, often used to establish the scene. Also known as an establishing shot.