Introduction to Storyboarding Camera framing part 2

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  1. Point of View (POV) Shot: This technique involves framing the shot to represent what a character is seeing from their perspective. This can create a sense of immersion and help the viewer to identify with the character's experience. For example, a POV shot might be used to show a character's reaction to something, or to show the audience what the character is looking at.

  2. Insert Shot: An insert shot is a close-up shot that shows a specific detail or object within a scene. It is often used to emphasize a particular detail that is important to the story or to highlight an object that will become important later on in the film.

  3. Crowd Shot: This technique involves framing a shot to show a large group of people, such as a crowd or audience. This can be used to emphasize the scale of an event or to create a sense of chaos or tension within a scene.

  4. Over the Shoulder Shot: This technique involves framing a shot from behind one character's shoulder, with the other character visible in the foreground. This can create a sense of intimacy and help to establish the relationship between the two characters. It can also be used to create a sense of tension or conflict, as the viewer is placed in the position of one of the characters and can see their reaction to what the other character is saying or doing.



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