Shot Types
Extreme Wide View: This picture is taken so far from the subject that it isn't even visible. This is often used as an establishing shot.
Very Wide Shot: This is taken with the subject barely visible, this helps to emphasise placing the subject in its environment.
Wide Shot: This is taken so the subject takes up the full height of the image but there is still a large portion of the environment showing.
Mid Shot: This shows some part of the subject while still giving an impression of the whole subject.
Medium Close Up: Half way between a Mid Shot and a Close Up.
Close Up: This shot is taken so that a certain feature of part of the subject takes up the whole frame.
Extreme Close Up: This is taken at a point blank position showing extreme detail.
Cut In: Shows a lesser important part of the subject in detail.
Cut Away: A shot of something other than the subject.
Two Shot: A shot of two people framed similarly together like a mid shot.
Over The Shoulder Shot: Looking from behind a person at the subject.
Noddy Shot: Usually refers to a shot of the interviewer reacting to the subject.
Point of View Shot: A shot from the first person perspective.
Weather Shot: The subject is the weather, this can be used for background graphics.
Stranger Things Season 1 Episode 1 Shots &Setting:
Two Shot
Medium Close Up Shot
Summary: A young boy disappears while riding home at night, and his friends and the local police conduct a desperate search for him. Meanwhile, an unknown creature escapes from a nearby government energy lab, and the man in charge--Dr. Matthew Brenner--will do anything to get it back along with the girl who escaped from his custody.
The costume design in Stranger Things has contributed significantly in creating genuine 1980's designs for the characters' costumes, and has received critical acclaim for blending the authentic designs with the rural setting.
Photography Shoot:
(The Ship is The subject)
Extreme Close Up
Close Up
Extreme Wide Shot
Very Wide Shot
Mid Shot
Medium Close Up
Weather Shot