The close up
The long shot
The medium shot
The extreme close up
The extreme long shot
High angle shot
A high-angle shot is where the camera looks down on the subject from a high angle. High-angle shots can make the subject seem vulnerable or powerless through the eyes of the person looking down on them. In film, they can make the scene more dramatic by showing the different between the two peoples ranking.
The low angle shot
The birds eye shot
The worms eye shot
Point of view shot
dolly shot/tracking shot
The term tracking shot may refer to a shot in which the camera is mounted on a camera dolly, a wheeled platform that is pushed on rails while the picture is being taken. It is used in moments of realization to make the situation more dramatic.
The tilt
The tilt is when the camera and the subject stay positoned but the camera tilts up or down from the subject. This is used to show surroundings. It is the equivalent of you nodding your head.
The zoom out.
The zoom in
The crane shot
The most common use of the crane shot is to start with the camera on the subject and then move up and away from it. This effect is normally used at the end of a movie or scene. The effect is achieved by the camera being put on a crane that can move upwards. It can be used to show loneliness or how the subject is in the particular setting.
The panning shot
Panning a camera is a motion similar to someone shaking their head from side to side. The camera stays still but it moves left to right from the subject. I can be used to show the surrondings and how they effect the subject. It could also be used to show the viewers what the subject is seeing.