A single uninterrupted camera view. - Shot, More than one camera shot. - Scene, A series of scenes. - Sequence, A typical use for an Extreme Long Shot - Establishing Shot, Probably the most common shot in videography. - Medium Shot, Shot used to convey emotion. - Extreme Close Up, Shot named for it's original use in Westerns. - Cowboy Shot, Moving the entire camera in towards a subject. - Push In, Digitally changing the focal length of the camera to move in or out on a subject. - Zoom, Moving the camera laterally, left or right. - Truck, Shot used to show a first-person viewpoint. - POV, An essential shot in interviews to show both the person being interviewed and part of the interviewer. - Over the Shoulder Shot, Type of document typically used for short-for video. - Two Column Script, Camera shot that can communicate menace or superiority. - Low Angle Shot, Camera shot that can communicate weakness or diminished status. - High Angle Shot, Camera shot used to communicate omnipotence or a God-like-view. - Aerial / Birds Eye Shot , A tilted camera angle used to communicate anxiety. - Dutch Angle, Camera lens factor that determines Depth of Focus. - Lens length, Changing the focus of a shot, in a shot, without changing the camera view. - Rack Focus, Camera shot where everything in the shot is in focus. - Deep Focus, Camera shot where the main subject is in focus but the background or foreground is out of focus. - Shallow Focus, Camera movement where the camera lens moves up or down on a vertical axis. - Tilt, Camera shot where the camera lens moves side to side on a horizontal axis. - Pan, Slang term for Tripods. - Sticks, Reason old films look funny. - Frame rate, Camera shooting style that communicates "real life" or "real time". - Hand held camera, Type of shot that follows subjects or actions for an extended time in the same shot. - Tracking Shot, Camera framing consideration for placing subjects in places of interest in the shot. - Rule of Thirds, Camera shooting rule that says always keep the camera on the same side of your subject. - 180 Rule, Term for camera footage used for insert edits and to make your primary footage look better in the final edit. - B Roll,

Shots, Scenes and Sequences #1

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