- Uplighting - the lighting of an characters face or figure which the Light source is below this creatively creates shadows under neither the features of the faces such as the nose, eyes and chin. this is effective as it changes our view on the human face which gives the feeling of uncertainty.
- Silhouette - the lighting directed in front of a character or object so that from behind the character or object looks black which creates the silhouette effect. this use of lighting is effect as it can hide the identity of a character which makes the audience feel more engaged.
- Spotlighting - this lighting is when I direct light source shines at a main figure or person to make them stand out more. This camera shot is effective because it easily makes someone or something standout to the audience which draws the attention on the one thing.
- Underexposure - this type of lighting is when an object or person environment and them selves are of a different gradient in colour to change the mood or situation there in.
- Harsh light (hard light, chiaroscuro) - this type of lighting creates sharp edged shadows which is why they work so well I'm horror films. they are used to make a scene more intense and scary through shadow.
- Prominent and projected shadows - these two shadow techniques are effective as they represent figures and objects that aren't there for example the shadow of a person could be seen but the person isn't there this is why its So effectively used in horror.
- these are some common camera shots that are found in horror. that are used effectively to create different atmospheres or feelings that they want to audience too feel.



