Answers
Aerial shot to give an overview of a large landscape or cityscape
High angle shot to make a character seem vulnerable or small
Tracking shot to follow the action in a dynamic scene, like a chase sequence
Long shot to establish the setting of a scene in an urban environment
Soft lighting in a romantic scene to create a gentle and warm atmosphere
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
Extreme close-up shot to highlight small details, such as the writing on a document
Backlighting to create a silhouette effect for a mysterious scene
Pan shot to follow a character moving across a room
Low angle shot to portray a character as powerful or intimidating
Mid shot used in an interview setting to focus on both the interviewer and the interviewee
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
