πšƒπš‘πšŽ πšŒπš˜πš•πš•πšŽπšŒπšπš’πš˜πš—

𓆝 π“†Ÿ π“†ž 𓆝 π“†Ÿ

"π“Œπ’½π’Άπ“‰π‘’π“‹π‘’π“‡ π“Œπ’Ύπ“π“ 𝒷𝑒, π“Œπ’Ύπ“π“ 𝒷𝑒 𝓉𝒽𝑒 π’»π“Šπ“‰π“Šπ“‡π‘’ π’Ύπ“ˆ π“ƒπ‘œπ“‰ π‘œπ“Šπ“‡π“ˆ π“‰π‘œ π“ˆπ‘’π‘’."

| INTO MEDIA: PHOTO TYPES |

 





Model: @Huα»³nh NhαΊ­t Minh

Uses in concert with regular close-ups to show greater detail - a close-up shot can showcase a character's reactions and emotions.




Model: @Huα»³nh NhαΊ­t Minh

Almost the same as extreme close-ups, but some studios tend to believe that in cinema, photography, animation, comics, and other visual media, the close-up shot is the best way to show detail. A close-up shot is a photograph or movie shot taken of a subject or object at close range intended to show greater detail to the viewer. Usually a face per frame.



Model: @Huα»³nh NhαΊ­t Minh
 
A medium shot, mid-shot, MS, or waist shot is a camera shot that shows an actor from the top of their head to roughly their waist. The medium shot is super useful for movement where we need to see the body language of a character.



Model: @Huα»³nh NhαΊ­t Minh


A medium-long shot is a camera angle that is neither a close-up nor a very wide shot. It gives a sense of the setting and movement of the actors. Medium shots are favored in sequences where dialogues or a small group of people are acting.











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