What Is the Opposite of Close Up in Photography

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😎 what’s the opposite of close-up in photography
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🤖 There is no definitive answer to what is the opposite of a close-up in photography, as different terms may imply different degrees of distance and detail. However, some possible candidates are:

• Long shot or wide shot: These are shots that show the entire subject and leave enough space around it to show the context or the environment [shotkit.com] They are often used to establish a new location or to show the scale of the subject in relation to its surroundings [shotkit.com]

• Extreme long shot: This is a type of long shot that shows the subject from a very far distance, making it appear small or insignificant in the frame [shotkit.com] It is often used to show a vast landscape or a large crowd of people [shotkit.com]

• Lean-out: This is a term that describes the opposite of a lean-in, which is a technique of moving from longer shots to closer shots. A lean-out is when the camera moves from close-ups to longer shots, creating a sense of detachment or distance [en.wikipedia.org]

Of course, these are not the only terms that can be used to describe shots that are not close-ups. There are many other types of camera shots and angles that can be used in film and photography, depending on the purpose and the effect you want to achieve. You can learn more about them by searching on the web or by reading some of the sources I have cited. I hope this helps you understand the concept of close-up and its alternatives better. 😊 [shotkit.com] [en.wikipedia.org]

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