extreme long shot: Establishing shot. often used
before the scene starts, lets the audience know where the scene is set.
Medium close up: Half way between a mid shot and a close up. It shows the face more clearly, without getting uncomfortably close.
Medium shot: Used when subject is delivering information or when all concentration is on that subject or character.
![Image result for medium long shot film](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhc2Qg573TgFwBuJeLNEwQekC9ZPnThuXHYka762GaP8e6yIxNKK_PMwFvm0Tk1IP7wv7qTk1JxjYZXTfCc_9g-xepZjAr8QnHsumT1yfvRr5MZAKINDqpt4KFB6I0ums77KhOAGFfey7Hl/s320/Takers-american-crime-thriller-hollywood-film-600x450.jpg)
Medium long shot: Frames subject from the knees up, shows subject in relation to the surroundings. some times used with two or three people in the frame.
Cut in: A cut in shot is a close up of something visible in the main scene. Sometimes shown to display handshake or exchanging of money.
Close up: Close ups are used to show emotion and emphasise the feelings of the subject.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi399jXA25RFYYktGwZaedJ_vBdjRu7Ar4zmRJeLwxAf-_4BiJxfReDbYm3e8ILc926qQ84rzIWC4Ixf4tPfHasO8DCuMDuAJgO1Bmkb2yniXGa6HHat5GzgQtUq8-XB09kG4KgQ20uT4rN/s320/di-caprio-titanic.jpg)