camera movement
there are different type of camera movement
- tracking shot
Tracking shots are a kind of camera movement where the camera moves along with what’s happening in the scene, usually following a character. This technique helps make the scene feel smooth and engaging, so the audience can experience the action as if they are right there with the characters in the movie.
my tracking shot video
- dolly in
Camera movement where the camera gets physically closer to the subject
This kind of movement helps the audience feel more connected to the action or character, making the emotions or drama of the scene even stronger.
my dolly in shot video
- dolly out
The camera slowly pulls back from the subject or scene, making the space between the viewer and the action larger. This movement helps to show more of the surroundings and gives a better sense of perspective.
my dolly out shot video
- tilt
type of camera movement where the camera pivots vertically (up or down) This technique helps the audience view more of a scene from top to bottom without actually moving the camera closer or farther away. A tilt shot can show new details or information.
my tilt shot video
- pan
is a camera movement where the camera rotates horizontally left or right
This gives a broad look at the scene, which is often used to keep up with the action.
my pan shot video
- static shot
A static shot is when the camera stays in one place and doesn’t move at all. In this type of shot, the attention is usually on what’s going on in the scene instead of any camera movement.
my static shot video
- P.O.V shot
A camera shot that shows what a character sees is called a point-of-view shot. This kind of shot is really cool because it lets the audience experience the scene just like the character does. It makes you feel like you are looking at everything through their eyes, which helps you understand their feelings and thoughts better.
my P.O.V shot video
- zoom out
is a camera technique in which the lens's focal length is adjusted to reduce the magnification of the image, effectively increasing the field of view and making the subject appear smaller
my zoom out shot video
