10 Storyboard Shots
1. Low Angle Shot
2. Reaction Shot
This is a Reaction Shot. A Reaction Shot is a shot of the subject reacting to something off camera. Here, my mom is reacting to what she sees off camera. To film this, I had my mom react to something in front of her once I hit play.
This is an Extreme Close Up Shot. In this shot, the camera magnifies a small detail, such as the subject's eyes. In my video, you see my mom's pretty eye. To film this, I put the camera very close to my mom's eye.
3. Extreme Close Up Shot
4. Follow Shot
This is a High Angle Shot. In a High Angle Shot, the shot is filmed above the subject. Here, you see the camera looking down at my mom, who is waving up to the camera. To film this, I stood up on our coffee table and put the camera up high.
This is a Two-Shot. A Two-Shot is a medium shot that is wide enough for two people. In this video, I filmed a Two-Shot of my parents in a (fake!) argument. To film this, I got both of my parents in front of the camera. I told them to start having a conversation and they chose to act as if they were fighting.
This is a Follow Shot. In a Follow Shot, the camera follows the subject, Here, you see the camera following my mom walking. To film this, I had my mom walk forward through our house and I followed her with the camera.
5. High Angle Shot
6. Choker Shot
This is a Choker Shot. A Choker Shot is a tight close-up shot, that normally shows the subject's face. Here, a Choker Shot of my mom's face is shown. To film this, I moved the camera close to my mom's face.
7. Cameo Shot
This is a Cameo Shot. A Cameo Shot shows a subject filmed against a neutral background. Here, I filmed my mom against a cream-colored wall. To film this, I had my mom stand in front of a wall and filmed her upper-body.
8. Two-Shot
9. Pan Shot
This is a Pan Shot. During a Pan Shot, the camera moves horizontally from one part of a scene to another. In this shot, the camera shows my mom looking confused and then pans to my dad asleep on the couch. To film this, I had my dad sit on the couch, which he then proceeded to fall asleep. I then had my mom stand near the couch and react to it. I filmed starting at my mom and moved the camera horizontally towards my dad.
10. Over-the-shoulder
This is an Over-the-Shoulder Shot. An Over-the-Shoulder Shot shows a subject's point of view but still includes a part of their body. Here, I filmed my mom watching the news. The angle is coming from her perspective but you can see part of her body. To film this, I had my mom sit in front of the t.v., she watched the news while I filmed over her shoulder.
I really enjoyed all your shots, and think you filmed them greatly.
ReplyDeleteYour Over-the-Shoulder Shot, was filmed at a good angle, and your lighting was nice. This shot really helped me see what your mom would see from her view, and made me feel like I was in the shot itself.
The Reaction shot was also very well produced. Your angle on your mom, followed by her reaction, allowed the audience to be feel caught off-guard and be met with suspension, as they're anticipating what your mom reacted to. Good job!
Finally, your High-Angle shot showed your ability to steadily handle the camera, and your mom did a great job standing still and staring into the camera. This angle made me feel like your mom was super powerful, which is the purpose of this High-Angle shot, good job.