Camera Position

 

A still from the movie Back in Action(2025) showing how
 angle is used to convey conflict, character, or development.

A still from the movie Us(2019) showing how shoulder
level is used to convey conflict, character, or development

A still from the movie Thor(2011) showing how
height is used to convey conflict, character, or development.

 A still from Sam and Cat(2013-2014) showing how
 distance is used to convey conflict, character, or development

A still I created showing how angle is used
 to convey conflict, character, or development.

A still I created showing how eye level is
used to convey conflict, character, or development

A still I created showing how height is used
 to convey conflict, character, or development

 A still I created showing how distance is
used to convey conflict, character, or development

I did come across a few challenges when I was making my still photos with the several types of camera positions. While I was creating my angle shot, I could not tell if the picture was angled enough to grab the viewers attention by the angel of the shot or just what objects is in the shot. I also had to make sure that the way I took the picture was portraying that you look up to that person and no other feelings grabbed from the shot. As I was creating my shot focused on level, I was trying to do an eye level shot with the stuff animal and I was struggling on how close it had to be to the face while, still using the rule of thirds for the shot. Also, I am not sure if taking a shot of the entire face only is an eye level shot as long as I align it with the rule of thirds. As I was doing my height photo I wondered if I could do an over the shoulder shot showing the point of view of the taller and bigger object looking down to the smaller and shorter object. Lastly, as I was doing my distance shot, I trying to show the black small and short object coming out the frame showing the audience it is running away from the tall and big grey and white object that is trying to come closer to it showing the small object to being afraid from the other object.