2) Close up: Different to an extreme close-up. In this kind of frame, for example someones entire face would be able to be seen.
3) Medium close up: Most conventional shot for a magazine as it shows from the waist upwards of a person. Being this far away it also allows a lot of the background to be seen, e.g. lockers which would show the mise-en-scene of the magazine.
4) Long shot: A long shot shows the entire person, from head to toe. This can also allow a lot of the background to be shown.
5) High angle: A high angle is taken from above to create the feeling of the camera looking down on the model/subject. For example, this type of shot could be used for a feature story about exam stress as it could connote the feeling of all the stress is piling on top of the person and becoming too much, this would be very dramatic.
6) Low angle: A low angle is the opposite to a high angle, the camera is looking up at the subject of the image.
7) Two shot: A two shot features two people in the image. You can have a medium close-up two shot or a long shot two shot.
8) Image framed to the left: An image framed to the left is when the person is stood to the left of the image, this could be done so that the background of something else can be seen on the right.
9) Image framed to the right: An image framed to the right is when the person is stood to the right of the image, this could be done so that the background of something else can be seen on the left.
10) Central image:A central image is when the subject of the image is right in the middle of the frame.
Examples of these frames:
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| Extreme close-up |
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| Close-up |
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| Medium close-up |
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| Long-shot |
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| High angle |
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| Low angle |
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| Two shot |
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| Image framed to the left |
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| Image framed to the right |
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| Central shot |
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