Research and Practice

After we were introduced to the camera's we were able to practice shot types that we learnt in groups.

Below are some examples of the following camera shots I learnt.

This is a rule of thirds shot which follow the convention.

There is a wide gap in front of him which means he is looking at something/someone. 

If the gap was behind him then the shot would be framed wrong and the audience wouldn't be able to make sense of what was happening.

This is a shot which follows the convention of the rule of thirds.

both people are framed into the shot.

This is an over the shoulder shot of Remy.
We are able to see her face and that a conversation is being made.

This is a shot of Remy looking outside the window 

The lighting is perfect as we can visualize the landscape and also her.

If the light coming from outside was brighter we wouldn't be able to see the buildings in the same way

This is another shot of Remy and me looking out the window.

The lighting was perfect as the audience can see what we are looking at.

This is a picture of my feet taken in a different perspective.

If this was filmed on camera the audience will be able to visualize someone walking.

In a thriller this would be an ideal camera shot if you want to create tension and build up drama as the audience want to know who the character is and where they are going. 

This is a wide shot of Me, Remy and Patrick.
We can see the area as well as the people in the shot

This is a close-up of Felix face which is framed correctly.

If there was a gap above his head then this wouldn't have been a tight big close-up.