Screwdriver

Tire

Door.

Awning.

Lampost.

Camera Shots:

Birds Eye View: The scene is shown from directly above. This is a completely different and somewhat unnatural point of view which can be used for dramatic effect or for showing a different spatial perspective.

Camera Shots:

Eye level shot: An eye level shot familiar with soap operas. We view the scene as spectators, as if we are actually there in the programme which gives a sense of realism.

Camera Shots:

Low angle: The opposite of a high angle shot, we look up at a certain subject creating a feeling of importance or foreboding.

Camera Shots:

High angle: When the audience views the subject from above, looking down. Often used to create a sense of scale – the position suggests subjects look small/vulnerable.

Camera Shots:

 Extreme Close Up: This shot draws the audience in.  It is an intense shot as you can only see the character and no background or other characters.

Camera Shots:

 Close Up: This shot shows the head and shoulders of the character.  It allows the audience to see the characters emotions.

Camera Shots:

Medium Shot: A relatively close shot, revealing a moderate amount of detail. A medium shot of a figure generally includes the body from the knees or waist up.