● Portrait shot: Focuses on an individual, emphasizing facial features and expression.
● Close up shot: A close shot of a subject/object.
● Closed Composition shot: Framing that keeps the viewer's focus within the image, creating a sense of completeness.
● Filmic shot: Evokes the look and feel of film photography, often with grain and color depth.
● Cinematic shot: Mimics the style of motion pictures, emphasizing narrative and visual storytelling.
● Dramatic shot: Uses bold contrasts, shadows, and dynamic angles to convey emotion or tension.
● Establishing shot: A wide-angle view that sets the scene's context, often used at the beginning of a sequence.
● Glamor shot: Photography aimed at highlighting the allure and attractiveness of the subject, often with soft lighting.
● Cinematic Haze shot:: A visual effect that creates a dreamy or atmospheric quality, often used to convey nostalgia or memory.
● Gesture Shot:: Captures a momentary expression or movement, adding life to the subject.
● Time-lapse: A sequence of frames taken at intervals to show an accelerated sequence of events.
● Motion Capture Shot: Records the movement of objects or people to recreate digital models.
● High-speed Photograph: Captures fast-moving subjects with clarity, freezing moments in time.
● Stop Motion shot: An animation technique that physically manipulates objects between individually photographed frames.
● Bokeh shot: The aesthetic quality of the blur produced in the out-of-focus parts of an image.
● Satellite Imagery: Photography taken from satellites, offering a bird's-eye view of the Earth.
● Award-winning Photography: Images recognized for their excellence in competitions or by photography organizations.
● Wildlife Photography: Captures animals in their natural habitats, focusing on natural behaviors and beauty.
● Underwater Photography: Specialized photography taken while submerged in water, capturing aquatic life and scenes.
● Action Scene shot: Dynamic photography that captures moments of high energy or movement, often in sports or adventure settings.
● Personal Portrait shot: Intimate depiction of a person, often conveying a sense of their personality.
● Macro shot: Close-up photography that captures small subjects in great detail.
● Candid shot: Unposed, natural photos capturing spontaneous moments.
● Close-up Portrait: Tight framing on the face or details of the subject, emphasizing emotion or features.
● Night Vision shot: Captures images in low light, using infrared technology for visibility in darkness.
● Drone Photography: Aerial photography and videography captured with drones, offering unique perspectives.
● GoPro Video: Action cameras designed for capturing high-definition video in dynamic, rugged conditions.
● Unregistered Hypercam 2: Fictional, often referencing low-quality or nostalgic video capturing.
● Hyperspectral Imaging: Captures a wide spectrum of light per pixel, for detailed analysis beyond visible light.
● Multispectral Imaging: Records image data at specific frequencies across the electromagnetic spectrum, useful in various scientific applications.
● Schlieren shot: A technique to visualize density variations in transparent media, highlighting changes in air, liquids, etc.
● Lomo shot: Refers to Lomography, a style of pop photography known for its high contrast, saturation, and vignettes.
● Pinhole Photography: The simplest form of photography using a camera without a lens, just a tiny aperture.
● Technirama: A widescreen film format that squeezes the image to capture more detail, later expanded during projection.
● Ambrotype shot: An early form of photography using a glass negative backed with a dark material, appearing as a positive.
