Camera Angles

Tips on using different camera angles to convey mood and emotion.

Emotion-Driven Close-Ups

Emotion-Driven Close-Ups

Use close-up shots of faces during emotional moments to connect viewers to the cause on a personal level.

For best results, use a lens with a shallow depth of field to isolate the subject and capture emotion.

Top-Down Shot

Use a top-down shot to show overhead perspectives or emphasize scale and distance in a scene.

For best results, use a drone or a jib crane for steady, elevated shots.

Dutch Angle Technique

Dutch Angle Technique

Use a Dutch angle to create tension or disorientation in your scene.

For best results, use a tripod with a tilting head to achieve precise angles.

Over-the-Shoulder Shots

Over-the-Shoulder Shots

Use over-the-shoulder shots to create intimacy and perspective in dialogue scenes.

For best results, use a tripod or shoulder rig for stable and consistent framing.

See tips from other categories

Split Diopter Technique

Split Diopter Technique

Use a split diopter lens to keep both foreground and background elements in sharp focus.

For best results, use a split diopter filter on your camera lens.

Lower Thirds for Key Information

Graphics & Text

Lower Thirds for Key Information

Add lower thirds to introduce key speakers and display important information such as donation details.

For best results, use simple, readable fonts and include donation links or QR codes in the lower thirds.

White Balance Adjustment

White Balance Adjustment

Adjust your camera's white balance to match the lighting conditions and achieve accurate colors.

For best results, use your camera’s auto white balance or set it manually based on the lighting.