Towards the end of this period, the shot becomes inverted, with the characters' feet and the sea floor at the top of the frame, then shifting so that the camera is staring down at the sea floor, before the film cuts back to the earlier aerial shot for about a minute to end the scene. In this scene, Yimer uses camera angles, editing, and camera movement to amplify the effects of the names by immersing the viewer into the experience of drowning.
The camera angles that Yimer uses in this scene, including high angle, neutral angle, and low angle, allow him to place the viewer underneath the waves with the lost souls. When the scene opens with a high angle establishing shot of the characters amassed underneath their sheets, or shrouds, Yimer establishes their distress as well as their size, without removing the viewer too far from the action. Through