Answers
Shot from above, showing a bird's-eye view, often for landscapes or action scenes
Moving the camera along with the subject, often using a dolly for smoothness
The sources and styles of illumination used in filming, including natural and studio lighting
The angle at which the camera is positioned relative to the subject, like low angle or aerial
Moving the camera horizontally to follow a subject or reveal a scene
Shot from above the subject, making them appear vulnerable or small
Illumination from the sun, varying in intensity and angle throughout the day
Focused beams of light, used to highlight subjects or create shadows
Changing the focal length to move closer to or further from the subject
Shot looking over the shoulder of one character, showing the perspective of another
The direction from which a subject is lit, impacting shadows and highlights
Shot focusing closely on the subject, often used for showing emotions or details
The framing of a scene determined by the distance between the camera and the subject, like close up or long shot
Shot showing the subject from a distance, often used for establishing scenes
Moving the camera vertically to follow a subject or reveal a scene
Shot from below the subject, making them appear powerful or dominant
Shot capturing the subject from waist up, common for dialogues and body language
The level of brightness in a scene, affecting visibility and mood
The manner in which the camera moves during filming, including techniques like pan, tilt, and tracking