Fantastic as always! I screamed twice: "Jaws!", and bang, there was the shot. Love that you didn't do any boring explanation, but let the shots speak for themselves.
What a great video, made for bookmarking and sharing! About 3:18, I find it interesting that a binoculars shot always uses two circles, even though the experience of looking through binoculars (at least every pair I have used) shows the image in a single circle. I think that's one of those 'wrong' things that you need in storytelling to prevent confusion (people thinking that's a telescope or similar)
You missed the « crazy shot »: when the cameraman jumps out of a window following a stuntman on a rope down the side of a building in Tsui Hark’s Time and tide. 😄 Nice list. 👍
Thanks for doing this. I've often thought about need for cinematic language to be defined in one place like in an ongoing encyclopedia. This was better than expected.
Another great summation of film magic broken down into understandable points. Thank you, sir! As a 20 year film veteran even I am educated by your observations and insight.
I honestly refer to most of these shots by whatever movie I saw them in. But the tilt/pan whips and hidden wipes are my go to when doing weddings. They make for easier cutting and transitions and I'm my opinion add that "party" effect.
TIL: The binoculars shot is made using two circles, rather than randomly just placing a camera behind a pair of binoculars. ...This revelation will affect my ability to trust for years to come.
Thank you Wolfcrow.. .. 1. The God's Eye Angle 2.The Drone Angle or Bird Eye Angle 3. The High Angle 4.The Eye Level Angle 5. The Low Angle 6. The Ground Level Angle 7. The Fallen Camera Angle 8. Camera Flat On The Ground 9. The Upside Down Angle 10. The Over The Shoulder Angle 11. The Over The Body Angle 12. The Cowboy Angle 13. The Point of View Angle 14. The Dutch Angle 15. The Fish Eye Angle 16. The Wide Angle 17. The Normal Angle 18. The Telephoto Angle 19. The Extreme Telephoto 20. The Establishing Shot 21.The Extreme Long Shot 22. The Long Shot 23. The Medium Long Shot 24. The Medium Shot 25. The Medium Close Up 26. The Close Up 27. The Extreme Close Up 28. The Macro Shot 29. The Hero or Money Shot 30. The Vertical Shot 31. The Split Face Shot 32. The Negative Space Shot 33. Split Screen 34. The Split Diopter Shot 35. The Tilt Shift Shot 36. The Circular Irish Shot 37. The Sniper Vision Shot 38. The Binocular Shot 39. Out Of Focus Shot 40. The Diffusion Shot 41. The Glamour Shot 42. The Rack Focus Shot 43. The Deep Focus Shot 44. The Shallow Depth Of Field Shot 45. Breaking The Fourth Wall Shot 46. The Matte Painting Shot 47. The Chroma key or Blue or Green Screen Shot 48. The Limbo Shot 49. The Vignette Shot 50. Tunnel Vision Shot 51. The Single or Solo Shot 52. The Two Shot or Double 53. The Three Shot 54. The Central Framing Shot 55. The Incert Shot 56. The Static Shot 57. The Paning Movement 58. The Whip Pan or Switch Pan 59. The Tilting Movement 60. The Whip Tilt 61. The Slider Movement 62. The Vertical Slider Movement 63. The Tracking Shot 64. The Crab Shot 65. The Shoulder Mount Movement 66. The Handheld Movement 67. The Gimbal Movement 68. The Steady Cam Movement 69. The Wire Shot 70. The Dolly Shot 72. The Zoom In 73. The Fast Zoom In 74. The Vertigo Shot 75. The Arc Movement 76. The Bullet Time Shot 77. Stop Motion 78. The Motion Graphic Shot 79. The Motion Capture Movement 80. The Jib Movement 81. The Crane Movement 82. The Robot Arm Movement 83. The Doggy or Buggy Cam Movement 84. The Car Rig Movement 85. The Slow Shutter Shot 86. The Process Trailer Shot 87. The Poor Man's Process 88. Time Lapse 89. Hyper Lapse 90. Slow Motion 91. Fast Motion 92. Camera or Image Shake Movement 93. Shaky Cam 94. Extreme Slow Motion 95. The Table 360 Pan 96. The Action or Helmet Camera Movement 97. The Body Camara 98. The Hidden Wipe 99. The One take Shot 100. The Freeze Frame Shot 101. The Light Leaks Shot
This is a masterpiece! I would challenge anyone to find as comprehensive a list as this anytime before 2000. I'm sure it was attempted, but there would always be obvious missing elements. I'm in my 60s so I'm part of that older dumber period (it might've been all that lead in the gasoline - I think I'm clearer thinking now in my dotage than I ever was.) This breaking down all the possible elements so we have a clear understanding of the available tools could be limiting - but of course it doesn't have to be. If you know what most movie makers have done to convey say: fear - then you can expand on that, do something different. Maybe while shooting something completely different something was included that 'looked like fear' - but only by accident - that's the other way to learn from mistakes. (I once did a set-up wrong to fool someone, and wound up learning something positive and useful about lighting.) Barbara Tuchman at the beginning of A Distant Mirror wrote about a late Roman rural landowner who wrote perfect Latin poetry. A style that had been developing for centuries was finally so perfected, even some guy in the sticks could do it... and then the Roman Empire eventually ended in the west. Her point was that it is in the transitions, the periods of turmoil where change not only happens but is possible. Her book was about the 14th Century in northern France. How about looking into shots that are just plain wrong. Like Runaway Bride, when Julia Roberts was standing on that balcony - everything gone wrong... and Bill Butler dollies in on her. Huh??
You can have a high/low or any other angle with wide, fisheye, telephoto or any other focal lenght so it is really apples to oranges to count focal lenghts as angles.
Is there a name for the type of shot where you're looking at the image on, say, a video screen within the scene? I think I've heard it called a "portal shot" but I can't remember where.
I was surprised by two things - 1 - the long take shot was not accompanied by simply a picture of Aaron Sorkin 2- no mention of the 'attached to vehicle' shot, a la Top Gun, Interstellar etc
Just by some of these clips i am interested in what films they come from. Do you happen to have a list of the movies you used to make this video? Thanks!
as a videographer looking to learn about cinematography your channel is major help! I just ordered my first book "The Visual Story" third edition to begin. Do you recommend any other books i should study?
Thanks, Sareesh. You do the hard work it takes to be an exceptional teacher. Most appreciated. An idea for a video? As a stills photographer, mostly B&W, for 54 years, I am in awe of the beautiful methods of the early film and TV industry, up to and beyond, for example, the Perry Mason TV series. The indoor shots are impeccable - worthy of Ansel Adams for their lighting and tonal range - firm blacks, accurate whites, and in between. How do we do that in digital? How do those methods translate to today's HDR cameras for color?
![Ultimate Guide to Camera Movement - Every Camera Movement Technique Explained [The Shot List Ep6]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/IiyBo-qLDeM/mqdefault.jpg)
![Ultimate Guide to Camera Movement — Every Camera Movement Technique Explained [The Shot List Ep6]](/img/tr.png)
101 shot- the forgetful shot, leaving the camera lens cap on. Well done list. I didn't think you could do 100 in 10 minutes
And the distracted shot, forgetting the camera recording a random portion of the table
Hahahahaha, happens a couple of times.
🤣
Great compilation. Patience is indeed a virtue
Yes indeed!
Fantastic as always! I screamed twice: "Jaws!", and bang, there was the shot. Love that you didn't do any boring explanation, but let the shots speak for themselves.
What a great video, made for bookmarking and sharing!
About 3:18, I find it interesting that a binoculars shot always uses two circles, even though the experience of looking through binoculars (at least every pair I have used) shows the image in a single circle. I think that's one of those 'wrong' things that you need in storytelling to prevent confusion (people thinking that's a telescope or similar)
Nice Clickbait though , 😂 Aiswarya Rai on the thumbnail . Loved the video . 👌🏾✌🏽
You missed the « crazy shot »: when the cameraman jumps out of a window following a stuntman on a rope down the side of a building in Tsui Hark’s Time and tide. 😄
Nice list. 👍
I need to watch this scene ! Sounds epic !
Thanks for doing this. I've often thought about need for cinematic language to be defined in one place like in an ongoing encyclopedia. This was better than expected.
Another great summation of film magic broken down into understandable points. Thank you, sir! As a 20 year film veteran even I am educated by your observations and insight.
Your videos inspires me to be a filmmaker!
Some of these shots I'll never be able to unsee in movies ever again.
Thank you! I appreciate all your hardwork and editing. Wow.
Loved it! 100 Claps for the hard work done behind😘😘😘😘😘
Thank you so much, God bless you. Never stop doing what you love.
🔥 Watch this next: *20 Iconic Musical Motifs in Film* czcams.com/video/vB15TH2p3F4/video.html
massive respect to your dedication and hard work..this was very well made and I wish nothing but the best for you for the future
I honestly refer to most of these shots by whatever movie I saw them in.
But the tilt/pan whips and hidden wipes are my go to when doing weddings. They make for easier cutting and transitions and I'm my opinion add that "party" effect.
I like learning about cameras technology the movement and rotation
WolfCrow with the evergreen content, excellent work.
I gotta say Wolfcrow channels is epic ! A lot of work goes into his videos !!
TIL: The binoculars shot is made using two circles, rather than randomly just placing a camera behind a pair of binoculars.
...This revelation will affect my ability to trust for years to come.
Wow funny seeing you here. I just made your fluffy pancake recipe and it was delicious. And now you're here. What a small world haha
@@milkbread5036 whaaa-!? It really is a small world! :) Thanks so much for visiting my blog. I’m very happy to hear you enjoyed the pancakes!
incredible, great effort.
360 degrees rotation, infinite spin, inception shot is to added as 101
Wow! What a list 👌
Thank you Wolfcrow.. ..
1. The God's Eye Angle
2.The Drone Angle or Bird Eye Angle
3. The High Angle
4.The Eye Level Angle
5. The Low Angle
6. The Ground Level Angle
7. The Fallen Camera Angle
8. Camera Flat On The Ground
9. The Upside Down Angle
10. The Over The Shoulder Angle
11. The Over The Body Angle
12. The Cowboy Angle
13. The Point of View Angle
14. The Dutch Angle
15. The Fish Eye Angle
16. The Wide Angle
17. The Normal Angle
18. The Telephoto Angle
19. The Extreme Telephoto
20. The Establishing Shot
21.The Extreme Long Shot
22. The Long Shot
23. The Medium Long Shot
24. The Medium Shot
25. The Medium Close Up
26. The Close Up
27. The Extreme Close Up
28. The Macro Shot
29. The Hero or Money Shot
30. The Vertical Shot
31. The Split Face Shot
32. The Negative Space Shot
33. Split Screen
34. The Split Diopter Shot
35. The Tilt Shift Shot
36. The Circular Irish Shot
37. The Sniper Vision Shot
38. The Binocular Shot
39. Out Of Focus Shot
40. The Diffusion Shot
41. The Glamour Shot
42. The Rack Focus Shot
43. The Deep Focus Shot
44. The Shallow Depth Of Field Shot
45. Breaking The Fourth Wall Shot
46. The Matte Painting Shot
47. The Chroma key or Blue or Green Screen Shot
48. The Limbo Shot
49. The Vignette Shot
50. Tunnel Vision Shot
51. The Single or Solo Shot
52. The Two Shot or Double
53. The Three Shot
54. The Central Framing Shot
55. The Incert Shot
56. The Static Shot
57. The Paning Movement
58. The Whip Pan or Switch Pan
59. The Tilting Movement
60. The Whip Tilt
61. The Slider Movement
62. The Vertical Slider Movement
63. The Tracking Shot
64. The Crab Shot
65. The Shoulder Mount Movement
66. The Handheld Movement
67. The Gimbal Movement
68. The Steady Cam Movement
69. The Wire Shot
70. The Dolly Shot
72. The Zoom In
73. The Fast Zoom In
74. The Vertigo Shot
75. The Arc Movement
76. The Bullet Time Shot
77. Stop Motion
78. The Motion Graphic Shot
79. The Motion Capture Movement
80. The Jib Movement
81. The Crane Movement
82. The Robot Arm Movement
83. The Doggy or Buggy Cam Movement
84. The Car Rig Movement
85. The Slow Shutter Shot
86. The Process Trailer Shot
87. The Poor Man's Process
88. Time Lapse
89. Hyper Lapse
90. Slow Motion
91. Fast Motion
92. Camera or Image Shake Movement
93. Shaky Cam
94. Extreme Slow Motion
95. The Table 360 Pan
96. The Action or Helmet Camera Movement
97. The Body Camara
98. The Hidden Wipe
99. The One take Shot
100. The Freeze Frame Shot
101. The Light Leaks Shot
Pretty comprehensive. Great selection of movies, and perfect music. Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 is one of my all time favorites.
i'm obsessed with lists ..so this video is extremely satisfying for me....! thanks
Wow! Good job!
Thanks Wolfcrow! This helped with my University Media assignment
Super sir your explanation
Beautiful
This is a masterpiece! I would challenge anyone to find as comprehensive a list as this anytime before 2000. I'm sure it was attempted, but there would always be obvious missing elements. I'm in my 60s so I'm part of that older dumber period (it might've been all that lead in the gasoline - I think I'm clearer thinking now in my dotage than I ever was.) This breaking down all the possible elements so we have a clear understanding of the available tools could be limiting - but of course it doesn't have to be. If you know what most movie makers have done to convey say: fear - then you can expand on that, do something different. Maybe while shooting something completely different something was included that 'looked like fear' - but only by accident - that's the other way to learn from mistakes. (I once did a set-up wrong to fool someone, and wound up learning something positive and useful about lighting.)
Barbara Tuchman at the beginning of A Distant Mirror wrote about a late Roman rural landowner who wrote perfect Latin poetry. A style that had been developing for centuries was finally so perfected, even some guy in the sticks could do it... and then the Roman Empire eventually ended in the west. Her point was that it is in the transitions, the periods of turmoil where change not only happens but is possible. Her book was about the 14th Century in northern France.
How about looking into shots that are just plain wrong. Like Runaway Bride, when Julia Roberts was standing on that balcony - everything gone wrong... and Bill Butler dollies in on her. Huh??
I like ur outro more than the content... 🤣 Honestly good sense of humour in a serious tone... 👌
Thank You for this knowledge.
Jeez what an awesome resource! saved and subscribed
So good job
I really appreciate this thank you more please
thanks a million for ur videos. u take so much effort to do this. these videos have become my tutorials of sorts..
Thank you so much for this! I've started to learn cinematography from your channel. Thank you again 🙏
A very good video for all film schools film aspirants students.
excellent and thanks a ton for this help
Hats off for the research in creating this video....thank u very much
Great video, love how you describe everything clearly but also fast.
Another Wolfcrow masterpiece.
BRILLIANT.
What is this! Wow!
So beautiful explained man thanks allot❤️
You can have a high/low or any other angle with wide, fisheye, telephoto or any other focal lenght so it is really apples to oranges to count focal lenghts as angles.
Great video. Explained in a brilliant manner. Learnt a lot. Thanks for the video. Keep up your good work.
Thanks! I needed this.
THANK YOU, THANK YOU, THANK YOU!!! 😁
this is awesome very usefull
Best channel
A true guide to shots! Absolutely fantastic!😍 Thaaanks
This is amazing! Thank you so much!!
nice work, dude
@wolfcrow What films are these? Thank you.
0:19
1:13
1:15
1:19
2:11
2:21
2:51
2:53
2:55
2:58
3:17
3:19
3:21
3:40
3:52
4:28
4:31
4:59
5:06
5:11
5:19
5:40
5:54
6:13
6:16
6:40
7:05
7:51
8:07
8:15
8:17
8:19
8:25
8:31
9:19
9:21
9:32
9:40
10:06
I liked it ! but can you give the movie credits, please?
Agreed. Like at 00:45 the woman looking down at camera and helicopter sliding past overhead in slow mo - what was this from?
i kind of wish you would have numbered these lol great work
Great job!
Thank you wolf crow.. beautiful work
thank you for this!!!
Great compilation 👍🏻 Efforts appreciated 👏🏻
What a Patience. A great video.
Thank you
Is there a name for the type of shot where you're looking at the image on, say, a video screen within the scene? I think I've heard it called a "portal shot" but I can't remember where.
I have been following your channel since sometime. The videos are so nice. Will really join your channel for more indepth videos!!
Great. Super. Thank you.
Good Job .. Thank You
omg thank you!
Couple more. Dutch angle & the light leaks shot.
Great........Fantastic
Really cool! Thanks!
Very informative and thanks for your help
Astounding video!
spectacular
You are a legend
I was surprised by two things -
1 - the long take shot was not accompanied by simply a picture of Aaron Sorkin
2- no mention of the 'attached to vehicle' shot, a la Top Gun, Interstellar etc
Hats off
Thank you wolfcrow 🙏
astonishing work, mate. love it
I was waiting for the rotating shot you opened with on 0:02 😭
Too many! it's hard to sink in.
Wow! Fabulous. Thank you!!
Just by some of these clips i am interested in what films they come from. Do you happen to have a list of the movies you used to make this video? Thanks!
Xlent gathering of clips ~ great compilation!
a like for yr efforts and for my clarity
What's the first clip used for the robo arm shot, with the dude looking into the camera as it moves around? That was very cool
Excellent ♥️
Fantastic thank you for this - I love it.
Long info in short time..Great work 👌..thnx
What’s the movie list that uses the extreme close up? Any movie names?
as a videographer looking to learn about cinematography your channel is major help! I just ordered my first book "The Visual Story" third edition to begin. Do you recommend any other books i should study?
Does anyone know the film used for the vertical shot? 2:32. Woman in green dress.
Very impressive subject.. Thank you..
Thanks, Sareesh. You do the hard work it takes to be an exceptional teacher. Most appreciated. An idea for a video? As a stills photographer, mostly B&W, for 54 years, I am in awe of the beautiful methods of the early film and TV industry, up to and beyond, for example, the Perry Mason TV series. The indoor shots are impeccable - worthy of Ansel Adams for their lighting and tonal range - firm blacks, accurate whites, and in between. How do we do that in digital? How do those methods translate to today's HDR cameras for color?
It’s the same. Studying the medium is as hard as it ever was.
@@wolfcrow Yes! We still expose for the shadows and develop for the highlights - only now we watch the histogram.
Very good. Thanks.
How different between the telephoto shot(1:33) and the shallow depth of field shot(3:56)? It looks same.
Thank you Sir for compiling this and making this so informative.
The Best
The matte painting shot, chroma key. The two people in orange space suits, what is the name of that movie?
Wow great.....
Thank you so much
bravo, the new drinking game, take a shot each time the video narrator saids "angle & shot"