- Extreme long shot - this contains a large amount of landscape. Usually used used at the beginning of a film or scene to establish the setting. Also known as an establishing shot.
- Long shot - also contains landscape, but gives the viewer a more specific idea of the setting.
- Full shot - this contains complete view of the characters. From this shot, viewers can take in the costumes of characters and may also help to demonstrate the relationships between characters.
- Mid shot - this contains the characters or a character from the waist up. From this shot, viewers can see the characters' faces more clearly as well as their interaction with other characters.
- Close up - contains just one character's face. This enables viewers to understand the actor's emotions and also allows them to feel empathy for the character.
- Extreme close up - contains one part of a character's face or other object. This type of shot creates an intense mood and provides interaction between the audience and the viewer.
- Two shot - this contains only two people in a frame, enabling you to establish their relationship.
- Group shot - this contains more than two people. You can identify what is happening between those specific people in a scene.
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