Different camera shots.

 This is an extreme wide shot which are generally used in films to set the scene, usually at the beginning.

 This is a very wide shot, these can also be used to set a scene at the beginning of the film.

 This a wide shot which is used to capture a big group of people in a scene, it is efficient.

 This is a mid shot which is used in order to capture gestures that a character makes, a standard shot for directors.

 This is a medium close up as it is table height, we still see their gestures, however we are more able to see more of the minute facial expressions.

 This is a close up shot and is used in films is used to capture all facial expressions and emotions, however small. It isn't used for a long time in one scene as it is only used quickly to capture different emotions.

 This is an extreme close up and is used rarely in films, it is used for effect and posters mostly.

 This is cut in shot which focuses on certain parts of the body. Not used often in film and tv.

 This is a cutaway shot and is used to show one thing in the foreground with others in the background.

 This is a two shot, these are used to show wtwo different characters in the same shot, it is efficient and quick.

 This is an over the shoulder shot, it is used to show in soaps mostly to make the shot more authentic.

 This is an over the shoulder shot and is mostly used in journalism to make the most of the scene behind and make the background the most important part of the shot.

 This is a weather shot and is used in journalism and also in films where weather is important, for example, the day after tomorrow.

 This is a point of view shots, they are usually used in interviews and in films to show scepticism or to add effect to a film.

 This is an example of Shot reverse shot. It is used to capture the emotions of the two characters during a set of dialogue! Usually the camera will look at the character who is speaking.