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Discover LudwigThe phrase "full shot" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in the context of film or photography to describe a shot that captures the entire subject within the frame.
Example: "The director decided to start the scene with a full shot to establish the setting and characters."
Alternatives: "wide shot" or "long shot."
Exact(35)
A lot of ballet films, especially coverage of performances, they tend to be shot more in wide shot and full shot, and I was very interested in trying to present ballet in a different way.
He hasn't had his full shot at it.
"I wasn't capable of hitting a full shot," he said.
"I didn't take a full shot," Coyle said.
To get the SPF advertised, you must use a full shot glass on your body.
"I didn't feel I was a serious candidate," Brenly said, "and I think Mike Quade deserves a full shot to see what he can do".
Similar(25)
Today, the internet has found some full shots of the new Ghostbusters in costume..
It is not disrespectful to point out that 18-handicappers cannot generally hit half a dozen full shots the same.
Leadbetter also suspected that Woods had been hitting full shots for more than a week, and that it just was not something he made public.
He said he began hitting full shots two weeks ago, a month ahead of the January date he had set for hitting anything longer than pitch shots.
This eliminates a loophole under which a player waiting to play from a tee could practice full shots from the side of the tee to a wooded or out-of-bounds area.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com