Boom shot

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jump to navigation Jump to search

"A Boom shot, Jib shot, or Crane shot refer to high-angle shots, sometimes with the camera moving."^[1]

References[edit]

^ Film Script Terminology

Cinematic techniques

Field size

Camera placement

Perspective Over-the-shoulder Point-of-view (POV) Reverse Trunk Single / multiple-camera setup
Camera angle	Tilt Aerial High-angle Bird's-eye Crane shot Jib / boom shot Low-angle Worm's-eye view Dutch angle

Camera movement

Lens effects

Focus
- Racking
- Depth of field
- Shallow
- Deep
Zooming

Other techniques

v t e Special effects
Practical	Aerial rigging (wire-flying) Air bladder effect Animatronics Creature suit Kitbashing Miniature effect (hanging) Prosthetic makeup Puppetry Pyrotechnics Matte painting Squib Sugar glass Theatrical blood
In-camera	Bipacks Bullet time Dolly zoom Forced perspective Front projection Infrared photography Lens flares Lighting effects Multiple exposure Filtration Rear projection Reverse motion Schüfftan process Shutter effects Slit-scan Tilted plane focus Time-lapse Fast motion Slow motion Speed ramping
Visual	Chroma key Compositing (digital) Computer-generated imagery Go motion Introvision Match moving Optical printing Smallgantics Split screen Stop motion

This article related to film or motion picture terminology is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

This article related to television terminology is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Boom_shot&oldid=594667566"

Hidden categories:

All stub articles