Sound

Sound Terminology
Within these two categories there are many terms for the different types of music which will need to be used in the examination, I have written about the extract in the terms of representation beneath:

Non-diegetic (the characters can't hear)
Title music: a theme tune(specific to a certain genre or to represent of TV drama)
Score/incidental music: orchestral music which connotes a tone or atmosphere
Sound motifs: a sound associated with a certain character that connote whether something bad of good happens, for example the sound for Jaws
Sound effects: to connote an atmosphere
Voice over: can be used to give the viewer an insight into a characters thought(create a bond between the audience and character), to set the scene or progress the narrative

Diegetic (the characters can hear)
Synchronous sound: sounds that relate to what you can see on the screen
Sound effects: realistic sounds to match an action to create realism or connote an atmosphere, such as gun shots
Dialogue: when a character is talking
Ambient sound: background noise to make the clip realistic

Camera Work

Angle Shots

Over the Shoulder Shot

Camera Movement

Zoom in is when you get closer to the object being filmed.

Zoom out is when you get further away from the object.

Pan shot is moving 360 degrees to record a view.

Swish pan shot is when the camera is moved fast so it becomes blurred.

Hitchcock tilt shot is when you zoom in while you move away, vice versa.

Tracking shot is when you follow an object.