Hey folks, this video covers conventional shot choices and angles to create clear film compositions, or in other words cinematography. When storyboarding, you want to use these tools and choices to illustrate clear panels. Let's get started. The establishing shot is typically very wide and it orients the audience. Use this shot to let the audience know where the film is taking place. The wide shot is great to let the audience know who is acting and where they are. There's enough character and background to communicate the big idea of the story. This is great for the action and big movements. The medium shot is great for talking, emotions, and smaller actions. There's a little bit of background to orient the audience, but the emphasis is on the character and their dialogue. Use this for facial expressions and just general back and forth talking. The sub shots are good for dialogue, emotion, and emphasis. It's a great shot to use to show the character and how they're feeling. And if you frame it right, the character can work with props. A variation of this shot is an over the shoulder shot, also called an OTS. This is great for conversations between two characters, but you don't want to overdo it and use it too much. When you sparingly, extreme close-ups are great to show strong emotions, but take it easy and don't overdo it on this one. So when you tilt the camera up or down, the angles do a great job of communicating strength. And when you point the camera down, you can show weakness and vulnerability. When you tilt the frame a little bit off to the side, this is called Dutch Angle and it shows some strong action. Make sure to check out the Cinematography Graphic Organizer linked below in the description. And also, do me a favor. Use some of this stuff and go draw storyboard. See you in the next video. Thanks for watching. Bye-bye.