Composition

 

Focus pull- The focus pull first begins with the shot on two students. It focuses on their conversation and what they're doing. As the clip goes on, another student begins to walk by. The camera pulls the attention towards him. Audience members attention is now supposed to be on the new person that walks by instead of the other two talking.

Shallow focus- The shallow focus shot focuses only on the face. It completely blurs the background to put emphasis on the subject. The serious look might make the audience wonder what's happening. It also gives a serious tone.

Deep Focus-  The deep focus shot slightly blurs the background and people. It still focuses however on the two students and what they are doing. It shows the foreground while still showing their actions.

Standard focus- In the standard focus shot, the entire person is what the lens is focused on. The background is blurred so the audience only focuses on one thing. The audience can see that the person is in a state of shock. His facial expressions are exaggerated. The focus might make audiences only want to see the person's reactions and actions.

Rule of Thirds- In this picture the camera is sectioned off into 9 squares. The subject Julian is reading his book on the left side. It leaves two thirds of the frame open. The audience might feel a sense of interest. We don’t know what he's reading but his facial expressions look like he is interested heavily.