Extreme Close Up - One shot I definitely want to consider is an extreme close up shot because it empathises detail, this is the type of shot you would use to express someone's fear. This shot is commonly used within horror films to show the audience the fear of the characters.
Long Shot - This is another shot I would also like to consider using also because this shot gets the scenery within the shot and you get to see the whole of the characters body. This would be good for sinister scenes scubas a character carrying a weapon and dragging it across the floor, this way it is visible to the audience.
Two shot - This again is another shot I would consider using because you get to see two individuals, this would work when we have two characters interacting with one another, such as; talking, arguing. This is so the audience gets to see both people within the shot.
Wide shot - This can also be known as an establishing shot, I want to consider using a shot like this for when I want to show the audience a setting or a large group of individuals.
Mid long shot - This is a shot from the knees upwards, this with show the character to the audience also.
Long angle shot - This is used to make someone look powerful and strong, so if I were to use this shot, I would typically use it when filming the antagonist.
High angle shot - This shot make the subject to inferior to the audience and vulnerable. If I was to use an image like this I would us it on when filming the victim, typically a point of view shot of the antagonist looking down at their victim.
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