Camera shots - storyboard.

In this lesson we had studied all the different camera shots and angles there are. We then had to go and take pictures ,doing those angles and shots, and make a story board. 

Establishing shot: This is so the audience can see the scene/setting. 
 The audience would know where they are as you can see that the bullies have approached the victim behind a building, so no one can see. 

 High angle: This shot makes the "victim" look small. 
The victim is casually walking, face down, and you can see the bullies a tiny bit following him. The audience would want to warn the victim, and would feel bad for him.

Low angle: This makes the subject look big and powerful. 
Here are the bullies targetting the victim while theres no one around. This could make the audience feel intimidated by them already, as they do look quite big.

Over the shoulder: This shot is to show all subjects during a conversation. 
Here are all of the characters during a conversation, the bullies are verbally bullying.The audience can see what the victims expressions are, however they cant see the bullies.

Medium shot: This is when the subject(s) head to waist is the only thing visible. 
One of the bullies is laughing at the victim. The audience would almost feel as if the character was pointing at the audience.

Over the shoulder and Medium. 
 The victim is being punched on the face by the bully.

Medium close up: Shows only head and shoulders. Shows the subjects emotions, and some background.
 This is a close up of the punch. Because its a close-up the audience can actually see the punch like theyre right there.

Extreme close up: Detail and emphasis on whatever object. 
The victim has been hurt, and is now crying. With this extreme close up the audience would feel sympathy for the character. 

Medium shot and High angle.
As they repeatedly abuse him, he tries to protect himself. As you can see him being harmed, the audience would again feel sorry for him.




Long shot: The head and toe are visible, quite alot of background. 
The character has been left in the corner, to cry.