In the shot 'match on action' the camera follows the action that is currently happening in the shot for example in this shot the woman is dealing cards onto the table so the camera moves down from their faces to the cards and then back up to their faces because that is now the main focus point.
This is another example of 'match on action' because the camera is on his hands in a close up playing the piano which is the main thing happening in this shot.
This is an example of 'Master Shot' it is used here to set up spatial relationships between the characters and also set the scene, But it is also a follow up of the match on action shot from the previous shot because it is a long shot of the man still playing the piano
This is an example of Eye line match shot because the character is looking to the right and in the next shot you see what she was looking at so it follows her point of view.
This is an example of 'Shot reverse shot'. It is used when characters are in a conversation so we can see everyone who talks and how the characters react to what has just been said.
These are examples of a 'Montage Shot' because the clips are in a non chronological order and seem out of place but show lots of action in a short time period and have been cut and added in. The camera angles vary in a montage because it adds excitement to the shot for example in the shot of the car it is from above and is ahead of them following them then it suddenly cuts to another shot of a group of friends sitting around laughing from a lower angle which also makes them seem taller.
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