Camera coverage
 |
Camera coverage, in filmmaking and video production, is the amount of footage shot and different camera angles used to capture a scene. When in the post-production process, the more camera coverage means that there is more footage for the film editor to work with in assembling the final cut.
See also
- Aerial perspective
- Aerial shot
- American shot
- Angle of view
- Bird's eye shot
- Bird's-eye view
- Boom shot
- B-roll
- Camera angle
- Camera coverage
- Camera Dolly
- Camera operator
- Camera tracking
- Cinematic techniques
- Close-up
- Crane shot
- Dolly zoom
- Dutch angle
- Establishing shot
- Film frame
| class="col-break " |
- Filmmaking
- Follow shot
- Forced perspective
- Freeze frame shot
- Full frame
- Full shot
- Hanging miniature
- Head shot
- High-angle shot
- Long shot
- Long take
- Low-angle shot
- Master shot
- Medium shot
- Money shot
- Multiple-camera setup
- One shot (music video)
- Over the shoulder shot
- Panning (camera)
- Point of view shot
| class="col-break " |
- Rack focus
- Reaction shot
- Shot (filmmaking)
- Shot reverse shot
- Single-camera setup
- Tilt (camera)
- Top-down perspective
- Tracking shot
- Trunk shot
- Two shot
- Video production
- Walk and talk
- Whip pan
- Worm's-eye view
|}
 | This filmmaking article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |