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Extreme long shot Establishing shots are often used at the beginning of scenes to establish the setting. At the beginning of a film, for example, you might see an extreme long shot of a city. Then, we might cut to a closer shot of a street, then a building and finally the character inside.
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Extreme long shotA panoramic view of an exterior location photographed from a considerable distance, often as far as a quarter-mile away. May also serve as the establishing shot
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Extreme long shotA panoramic view of an exterior location, photographed from a great distance, often as far as a quarter-mile away. Eye-level shot
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Extreme long shotEXPOSURE
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Extreme long shotsee SHOT
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Extreme long shotA shot in which the scale of the object shown is very small; a landscaper a cityscape, or a crowd. Such an image is often used as an ESTABLISHING SHOT
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Extreme long shotThis shows the landscape of the film or a barely visible character in the distance of a background.
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Extreme long shotCamera shot usually taken from a long distance away from the subject. Always typed out in full in capital letters.
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Extreme long shotTaken from a great distance with a wide view. The subject may be too small to be recognized. An ELS is called an establishing shot
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