Birds Eye View
This shot includes diagonal lines which is from the light beam from the light house and has informal balance from the uneven proportions from this photo.

             Close-Up Shot
This shot includes leading lines from the start light thats emitted from the center of the light house and horizontal lines from the 2 roofs. Lastly is has vertical lines from the center where the light is emitting from.




            Establishing shot
This establishing shot includes leading lines from the light beam.

         Extreme Close-Up Shot
This Extreme Close-Up Shot includes leading lines from the start light inside

                Eye Level Shot
This shot includes leading lines and diagonal lines

                  Medium Shot
This shot includes leading lines from the star light emitting from the light house and horizontal lines from the lighthouse.

          Over the Shoulder Shot
This shot includes diagonal lines  with texture with imbalance

          Point of View Shot
This shot includes texture and imbalance

            Worms Eye Shot
This shot includes leading lines from the light emitting from the light house and diagonal lines leading into the top

Establishing Shot- Can be shot to establish the setting or may also establish a concept.
Over the Shoulder Shot- A shot of someone or something taken from the perspective or camera angle from the shoulder of another person.

Point of View Shot- A short film scene that shows what a character is looking at.

Reaction Shot- A portrayal of a person's response to an event or to a statement made by another.

Extreme Close Up Shot- Gets right in and shows extreme detail.

Worms Eye Shot- Is a view of an object from below

Birds Eye Shot- An elevated view of an object from above.

Shoot a Close Up Shot- A shot that tightly frames a person or object.

Eye Level Shot- A shot taken at eye level

Medium Shot- Shots that can capture the movements and gestures of peoples body language and emotion.

Long Shot- Shows the entire object or human figure and is usually intended to place it in some relation to its surroundings