What kinds of scenes are there in video shooting?

Scene difference refers to the difference in the range and size of the subject due to the different distance between the camera and the subject in the movie screen. Generally speaking, there are five kinds of scenes, from near to far, which are close shot (above the shoulder), close shot (above the chest), middle shot (above the knee), panorama (all of the human body and its surrounding background) and distant shot (the environment where the subject is located).

In movies, the director and photographer alternately use complex and changeable scene scheduling and lens scheduling, and use different scenes, which can make the narrative of movie plot, the expression of characters' thoughts and feelings and the handling of characters' relationships more expressive, thus enhancing the artistic appeal of movies.

The closer the lens is to the subject, the narrower the scene, and the farther it is from the subject, the wider the scene. The distance of framing directly affects the capacity of the movie screen. Capture the subject image in the frame of the picture.

No matter people, animals or landscapes, they can all be collectively called "landscapes".

The scene of the picture depends on two factors: the distance between the camera and the object being photographed and the length of the focal length of the lens used. Different scenes will produce different projections and different feelings in people's physiology and psychology.

The bigger the scenery, the more environmental factors. The smaller the scene, the more emphasis factors.

The choice of scenery should be combined with the reality of the film, obey the artistic expression requirements of each film, and strive to combine style and content so that each shot can be unified in a complete narrative.