Camera movement and editing

 Three aspects of camera movements:

Tilt - A tilt is when the camera moves vertically, either up or down , from a fixed position. This movement is often used to slowly reveal information to the audience, such as showing a character from feet to face or revealing something important in a scene . It can build tension and anticipation because the audience has to wait to see what is being shown . This makes the moment more dramatic and keeps the viewer focused on key details.

handheld - Hand held camera movement is when the camera is held by a person instead of being placed on a tripod , which makes the footage look shaky and less stable . This creates a sense of realism, as if the audience is actually there in the scene , It is often used in action or chase scenes to make them feel more intense , chaotic , and urgent . The movement can also make the audience feel uneasy or nervous , helping to build tension

crane - A crane shot is when the camera is attached to a crane or jib , allowing it to move smoothly up , down , or across large spaces. This type of movement is often used to show the scale of a location or to follow a character from above . It can make scenes feel more cinematic and dramatic , and is often used at the beginning or end of scenes to create a strong visual impact . It can also make the audience feel more emotionally connected by showing the bigger picture.