You've Got The Love Shots

I was looking at the You've Got The Love video, and was looking at all of the different shots that you see in the video. By doing this, when we come to re-create the video we will know how long each shot has to be and what sort of shot it is and what it shows in that shot. 


First Shot - The first shot lasts for 17 seconds, it starts with a close up of the artists face, and then zooms out. There is a single spotlight on her face, but then as she turns her face towards the camera, another one comes on to show her face more prominently. 


Second Shot - The second shot in the video only lasts for 2 seconds. It is a full body shot of the artist. There are a few spotlights that are lighting up the room so that you can see her face and her body. 


Third Shot - The third shot then cuts to a close up of her face. There are the same spotlights on so that you can see her face in detail and so that it isn't too dark around her. 


Fourth Shot - This is a mid shot of part of her body. It lasts 3 seconds and shows in it her face and upper body. This time there is only one spotlight behind her to create an effect. You can see the outline of her torso and face but you can't see it in complete detail. 


Fifth Shot - This shot only lasts for 1 second. It is zoomed out and shows her full body and face. There is one prominent spotlights and the others around are slightly dimmed so that they are less bright. 


Sixth Shot - This shot again only lasts 1 second. It shows half her body and face and is partly zoomed in. You can't see the spotlights but they are on, to the side of the shot lighting up so that we can see what is happening. 


Seventh Shot - This shot lasts for 2 seconds. The camera moves around the artist and goes past one of the spotlights so you get a flash of it. The camera is quite zoomed in so you can see the artists face and part of her upper body. 


Eighth Shot - This shot lasts for 1 second. It is a close up of the artist flicking her hair back. There is one spotlight directly behind her which we can see which lights her body up so that we can see what is going on. 


Ninth Shot - This shot again only lasts for 1 second. The artist is now facing the side, and again there is just one spotlight that we can see that is lighting the scene up for us. We can see pretty much all of her body apart from the lower part of her legs. 


Tenth Shot - This shot lasts for 1 second again, and shows us her top half. Although we don't directly see the spotlight, we can see that it is above her, shining down to light up the scene and show the audience what is happening. 


Eleventh Shot - This shot lasts for 4 seconds. The camera moves around the artist, and shows us her body, apart from the lower part of her legs. There is a spotlight, but as the scene progresses the spotlight is dimmed, but not fully. 


Twelfth Shot - This shot only lasts for 1 second. It shows the top half of her body, and you see the front of her as she again flicks her hair back. There again is a spotlight but this time you don't see any sign of it at all. 


Thirteenth Shot - This shot lasts for a second, and it is the same shot as the previous one but from a more side angle. 


Fourteenth Shot - This shot lasts for a second, and is a close up of the artists face. You can see the spotlight in the background but it doesn't over power the shot. The camera does move around. 


Fifteenth Shot - This shot lasts for 2 seconds and shows us half of her body. The camera does move around for a bit and again you can see the spotlights in the background that are lighting up the scene. 


Sixteenth Shot - This shot only lasts for a second and shows us the whole of her body. The camera only moves a little bit, and the spotlights aren't that bright. They are however bright enough to let us see the artist. 


Seventeenth Shot - 1 second from a different angle. More zoomed in to her face but you can still see some of her upper body.


Eighteenth Shot - This again only lasts for 1 second. It is at a different angle and is just of her moving around, dancing. There are the spotlights still on. It is showing part of her body but not her lower legs. 


Nineteenth Shot - We then see her sideways hair flick back. The camera is to the side of her. The shot lasts for 1 second in total. 


Twentieth Shot - This shot lasts for 2 seconds and is of her to the side. .


Twenty First Shot - This shot lasts for 1 second and is a close up of her face, with the camera slightly to the side. There is a very bright spotlight in the background which is creating an effect. 


Twenty Second Shot - Camera is zoomed out and for 3 seconds we see her dancing. The spotlights are still the same. 


Twenty Third Shot - The camera is more zoomed in but at an angle. Shot lasts for 3 seconds with her dancing still. Spotlights are the same. 


Twenty Fourth Shot - The camera is zoomed out. Shot lasts for one second and the camera is moving around. The spotlights are the same. 


Twenty Fifth Shot -  Camera is zoomed partly in so that you can see the artists face, and upper body. She is dancing, and the spotlights are still the same. 


Twenty Sixth Shot - For 8 seconds you see the artist in-front of a white screen. The camera is partly blurred but not so that you cant see the artist. You can see parts of glitter in the scene, so it looks like she is standing in between glittery strings.  The camera does move about a bit. The scene looks very bright and natural. The artist is standing in one place but is moving her arms about.


Twenty Seventh Shot - This shot lasts for 4 seconds. The artist is sat down now, with her arms by her sides. Helium balloons are released and you can see her looking up watching them as they float up. The camera is zoomed out so that you can see all of this.


Twenty Eighth Shot - This scene lasts for 3 seconds. She is in-front of the white screen again, and the camera is again blurred but it is more zoomed in then the first time. You see her move her hand, and look straight into the camera.

This is where we are ending our video.