Ceiling Twist;
Simply by pointing the camera upwards and twisting, you are able to set a certain tone to a film. In my film, I used this kind of shot to create suspense.
Over Exposed Fade;
This type of shot can easily be used to create suspense or set a tense atmosphere; as I used in my project. However, it can also be used to show ascension.
Back to Front;
This is an easy, yet impressionable shot. All you need to do is place something closer to the camera while keeping the focus on the background, then slowly focusing into the closer item. This can create a dramatic effect and is an amazing way to enhance a film.
Shifting Angle;
This shot can easily give an audience a boost of adrenaline, make them unsettled or instill nausea.
Whip Pan Whip Cut;
This shot allows for a quick escalation and may be able to signal a turning point for a film. This is done imply by quickly turning the camera from one stable shot and then cutting once you stop.
Whip Zoom;
Usually used to create fear, or make the audience focus on one subject, it easily can pull focus to or create a turning point for a project.
Sleep Over;
Normally this type of shot is to show one who is sleeping; though I was able to use it to show the death of one of the main characters.
Focus Out, Pass Out;
This shot is normally used to end a scene, and can easily allow a smooth ending to a film.
