I commented on Alexander's post and Alyssa's post.
To start off, Alexander recorded a variety of interesting angles. The first video he posted was of someone walking along the stone walkway, which although not very descriptive, could be used as a solid segue into a scene that could come up after. The second video could also be used as a segue, with the imagination that the camera pans down from the tree to people having a conversation or vice versa in which the camera pans away from the people having a conversation to the trees. The third video looks like a master shot and could be used to display the subjects surroundings and could also be used to convey someones body language as they walk around. The last shot appears to be an extreme close shot which is amazing to show facial features and emotional feelings. This particular shot was used to show the intricate details of a butterfly that would not be able to be portrayed if shot with a different shot.
Onto Alyssas post, she first records a video and uses a still shot of herself posing on a bench. This shot creates a sense of peace and relaxation as you can hear the sound of the trees blowing in the wind. This shot reminds me of an end of the movie scene that could be used. I really like the 3rd video as it only records the subjects feet as they walk. This is great for building up suspense for the viewer, which could be used in a multitude of different scenes. The 4th video is a great example on an over the shoulder shot. The over the shoulder shot allows the viewer to immerse themselves in the conversation. It also allows the viewer to capture the subjects emotions throughout a conversation. The last video seems to be a low shot angle. The low angle is a good shot to use when you want to show the subjects dominance and intimidation in a scene.
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