Camera Movement
How to create emotion from motion
Different types of camera movement can create different senses of action (like the use of a shaky camera versus a smooth camera). Camera movement can also emphasize what the director of the film would like the audience to see.
Types of Camera Movement
- Crane moving downwards
- this shot type can help bring the audience into the scene through the imagery of "dropping down out of the ceiling" and into the scene.
- Crane moving upwards
- this shot type can show how tiny the character is compared to the world they inhabit along with showing the enormous size of the obstacle they face.
- Crane moving from a high angle to a low angle
- this shot type can show how imposing and fearful the character or object is. This can be used to establish authority in the shot.
- Handheld camera movement
- This shot can be shaky and can show how dangerous or strange the scene or object is. This can also show how edgy (like Reaper) a character is.
- Quick pan
- This shot can instantly change the emotional within the scene, for better or for worse.
- Quick push in
- This shot can show shock or surprise in the characters.
- Slow dolly in
- This shot can establish a more intimate relationship between the character and the audience.
- Slow dolly out
- This shot can show how emotionally lost a character is.
- Dolly Zoom with a bit of zoom
- This shot can show fear in the character.
- Glide in 360 shot
- This shot can show the calm before the storm.
- Glide cam shot around the characters
- This shot can almost describe a dream-like sequence the characters are enduring.
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