2.  Establishing shot
 Wide shot
 Long shot
 Mid/Medium shot
 Close up shot
 Extreme close up shot
 POV (Point of view)
 Over the shoulder shot
 Two shot
 Overhead shot

3.  An establishing shot is usually the first shot of a new scene, designed
to show the audience where the action is taking place in its setting.

4. A wide shot is similar to a panoramic photo.
It allows audiences to se the whole scene and the content within it.

5. The long shot involves the full length of a person or object.

6. Medium shots usually the characters waist up or waist down. The shot is
mostly taken when there is talking involved.

7. A close up shot is a shot of a specific part e.g face.

8. An extreme close up portrays extreme detail and its purpose is to give a
dramatic effect.

9.  The POV shot shows the perspective of the character. This is used to
make the audience see it from a characters point of view.

10. This shot is taken from behind a characters shoulder. The back of the
persons head often takes up most of the photo. The person facing the
camera should not take up more than 1/3 of the frame. However this
may vary depending on circumstances.

11. Two shot generally shows a relation between two people or objects.

12. The overhead shot is placed above the character (distance may vary)
to show action and is much like a birds eye view.

13.  High
 Low
 Canted/Oblique

14. This angle is taken above the character and portrays them to look
smaller and vulnerable.

15. The camera is placed beneath the character to make the character or
object look bigger than it actually is and to portray power and
dominance.

17.  Pan
 Tilt
 Track
 Zoom
 Reverse Zoom
 Dolly

18. A pan movement pivots left to right horizontally. Like most camera
movements it is placed on a tripod so that it is not shaky and unclear
unless it is supposed to look like it.

19. A tilt movement moves up and down vertically.