You want to vary the point of view by using a variety of camera angles. Use the 180 degree rule when switching angles in order to maintain consistency for the viewer. If you have 2 people facing each other, you would imagine an invisible line between the two of them. When switching angles, you can move within a half circle on one side of that line. Never cross this line, or more than 180 degrees. If you cross this line, it will appear as if the two people are facing the same direction rather than facing each other. Eye level is the most relatable and realistic shot you can use. A high angle, with the camera above the subject, looking down on them, will reduce the power of the subject. Low angles with the camera looking up at the subject will empower the subject. Bird's eye from directly above gives the viewer an all-knowing impression. Slanted shots, or Dutch tilts, are common in music videos. Instead of the camera being level, it is tilted at an angle to the horizon for an off-kilter, dramatic effect. You don't want to just leave the camera in one place when you film your video. If you are always shooting from a distance, you will not be able to see the faces, emotions and reactions of the characters in your video. If you are too close, you won't get the whole picture. Some examples of different shot types are: Close ups have a feature of the character or object you are filming take up most of the screen and are good for detail work. Wide shots show the character or object in its entirety on the screen. Over the shoulder shots allow the viewer to experience the point of view of one of the characters because the camera is shooting over the shoulder of that character with the other person or object in their view. Seeing a little of the other character's shoulder still gives the perspective of that person. A cut away is used to move away from the main characters or objects and shoots something other than the subject, like the scenery or background. Once you have filmed everything from one angle, move the camera to another angle and do it again. Film several takes from each angle so that you have plenty to choose from when you move on to editing. This will ensure that you have everything you need. You will be able to choose the best takes in editing. Having a lot of "B-roll" or extra footage will allow you to make more changes in the shots and angles to create variety in the video.
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One-sentence summary -- Utilize multiple angles to tell your story from different points of view. Use a variety of shots to create depth and detail work. Film more than you think you will need.

Q: Negative space refers to the elements of a composition where there isn't an object or subject (like the dark shadows in an alley, or the empty parts of a blue sky). Using a lot of negative space will change the way your viewer interprets the subject of your photo, while avoiding negative space entirely will make your image feel claustrophobic and confrontational. You can always crop your image in editing, so try to start out with more negative space when using your camera. A balance between negative space and subjects or objects results in an even composition, but that's not always what you want! Framing refers to the specific location of a camera when a shot was taken. Framing is used to talk about the order of images inside a composition in terms of a focal point, foreground, and background. When you choose to focus on a particular object or subject and ignore others, you're choosing how you want to frame your photo. When you've decided to photograph something, play around with framing by changing where you're shooting from and modifying the amount of negative space in your image. A focal point is where your eye immediately travels when you look at an image. The foreground refers to the objects in the front of your picture, while the background is a term that refers to all of the objects that are farther away. Look for natural frames, like doorways, windows, and bushes, and use them to play with perspective in an interesting way by shooting around them. The rule of thirds is a common method used for making smart framing decisions. Basically, imagine a 3 by 3 grid of vertical and horizontal lines in your camera. Try to keep important elements and focal points at the intersections between your vertical and horizontal lines.}} Avoid putting your subject dead-center in your image. This is an extremely traditional framing choice and your photograph won't appear unique or interesting. People will naturally change their behavior in front of a camera. They'll smile, look directly at the lens, and stand unnaturally. None of these behaviors make for interesting photos. If you're shooting people, wait for them to relax before snapping your image. Just make sure that you always have permission from the person that you're photographing! Setting the aperture between f/7 and f13 will result in an image with a balanced sharpness between the foreground and background. Use an aperture in this range when shooting landscapes to ensure that you pick up on a variety of details across the entire range of your shot. A tripod keeps your camera from moving or shaking when the lens is open. This is important when you're using a higher aperture, since the shutter speed will need to be higher to compensate for the f-stop.
A: Use negative space as a visual element in your photos. Use framing techniques to shift the focus in your photo. Apply the rule of thirds to create balanced images. Wait for your subject to relax when shooting portraits. Use a tripod and higher f-stop setting for landscape shots.

Article: The best way to do this is by meditating and using breathing techniques. During meditation, the goal is to empty your mind of any thoughts and simply feel at peace. Breathing techniques are based on what works for an individual. Try breathing in as deeply as you can and then expelling all the air from your lungs and repeating the process. Listening to soothing music can act as a form of meditation. If you are feeling anxious, play music that will help to calm yourself down. Yoga can be an excellent form of meditation that combines both mental and physical exercise. Not getting enough sleep can aggravate your paranoia and make your symptoms worse. Because of this, it is important to make sure that you have a regular sleep schedule. Try to go to bed and get up around the same time each day. Don't drink caffeine before bed, as this can throw off your sleeping patterns. While you may dislike when others question your rationale governing your fears and anxieties, it is important for you to reflect upon the motivations that inspire your actions and interactions. Ask yourself, "why am I fearful, suspicious, or anxious?" Try justifying your fears--do they make sense to you? You should also think about how these negative thoughts are affecting your well-being. Eat well-balanced meals and exercise as often as possible. It is important to keep yourself healthy so that you can feel good about yourself. Put food into your body that will make you feel good. Avoid things like alcohol and tobacco that can have a negative impact on both your physical and mental states. Like eating healthy food to increase your positivity, it is also important to do activities that will inspire positive feelings. Do things that you love, whether that means taking time to garden each day, go to the movies, or even go dancing. Create a positive outlet for yourself by working on a project that you enjoy. As a person with PPD, you should constantly be supplying yourself with positive thoughts. One way that you can do this is by reading and watching material that has uplifting content. Inspirational books and movies that discuss people overcoming great odds, be it psychologically, emotionally, or physically, can give you the fodder for your own inspirational fire.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Reduce your stress levels. Keep your sleep routine normal. Ask yourself about the rationale behind your fears. Keep yourself healthy. Distract yourself with things that you love. Read and watch inspirational information.