B1+Group+4+and+5

Group 4 Group 5
 * high angle (from above): A shot located above the eyeline
 * low angle (from below): A shot located low on the vertical axis, below the eyeline, pointed up.
 * straight on (eye level): A shot taken straight in front of something
 * from ground level: A shot that is taken from on the ground.
 * dutch angle (camera is tilted): A shot that is taken when the camera is tilted at an angle
 * why and when might the director choose these, how do they effect the mood of the shot?: The director might choose these shots basically anytime. For example, if the director is attempting to capture a dramatic scene, then the director might choose any one of these, as they all can be used for a different purpose and scene. They can effect the mood of the shot because these techniques are all different, and it can effect the mood depending on how the shot is used.
 * rule of thirds: different shots of an object are all taken to create one giant shot of the object.
 * shooting through an object: When the camera is focused on one object.
 * nose room: The space around moving objects or just objects.
 * head room: The distance between a person's head from the top of the frame.
 * tripod: Something used to stabilize or focus a camera.
 * hand-held: A camera that is short and can be held in your hand.
 * why and how might these effect the shot? When might a director use these?: All of these techniques can effect the shot because they are all different, and each can be used for a different purpose. For example, if the director used the "shooting through object" technique, then the shot would be focused on one object, and the director could use the shot for any purpose (comedic, dramatic, etc.).