Answers
Long shot to establish the setting of a scene in an urban environment
Backlighting to create a silhouette effect for a mysterious scene
Extreme close-up shot to highlight small details, such as the writing on a document
Low angle shot to portray a character as powerful or intimidating
Tracking shot to follow the action in a dynamic scene, like a chase sequence
Pan shot to follow a character moving across a room
Soft lighting in a romantic scene to create a gentle and warm atmosphere
Mid shot used in an interview setting to focus on both the interviewer and the interviewee
Tilt shot to reveal details from the bottom to the top of a tall building
Over the shoulder shot to create a sense of perspective and intimacy
Natural lighting in an outdoor scene to give a more realistic and relatable feel
High contrast lighting in a thriller to enhance suspense and drama
Zoom in to focus on a specific object or person from a distance
Close-up shot focusing on a character's face to capture emotional reactions
High angle shot to make a character seem vulnerable or small
Aerial shot to give an overview of a large landscape or cityscape
