Answers
The camera is above the subject looking down, making it seem small and powerless.
The camera is high in the air, often on a drone, showing a wide area from above.
Shows a very wide view of a location, often at the start of a scene.
The camera turns horizontally left and right from a fixed position, often on a tripod.
The camera turns vertically up and down from a fixed position, such as to show height.
A lamp set behind a subject, creating a shadow effect and adding depth to a scene.
The camera physically moves on a moving platform or dolly to follow a character or object.
Where a lamp is placed in relation to the subject, shown by where shadows and highlights fall.
Filmed from below so the viewer looks up, making the subject seem powerful.
Shows one or a small number of actors, usually from the waist up.
Usually shows a character's face so the viewer can see their feelings and reactions.
Filmed from behind a person looking at the subject, as if the viewer is standing there.
The strength or level of illumination on a subject, affecting how bright the scene appears.
The subject can be recognised but there is a great deal of background around them.
The camera does not move at all while filming and is usually on a tripod.
The lens makes the subject appear closer or further away while the camera stays in place.
Shows very small details, such as a person's eyes, or an intense emotion.
The camera is held by the operator and wobbles, which can make the scene feel unstable.