A mobile framing that travels through space forward, backward, or laterally. See also crane shot, pan, and tilt.
camera movement in which the camera body moves through space in a horizontal path. On the screen, it produces a mobile framing that travels through space forward, backward, or to one side.
a movement perpendicular to the camera lens axis
A shot containing camera movement.
A shot that moves in one plane by moving the camera dolly along fixed tracks.
Camera person moves while your subject moves.
A dolly shot that follows a moving subject or moves with respect to a stationary subject.
A shot taken while the camera is moving, either on a dolly or mounted on a moving vehicle.
Any shot using a mobile camera that follows (or moves toward or away from) the subject by moving on tracks or by being mounted on a vehicle.
A shot made from a moving platform such as a dolly or automobile.
A shot in which the camera moves parallel to its moving subject.
A shot taken from a camera mounted on a dolly or other moving vehicle, in order to follow an action or reveal a scene.
A shot where the camera follows a character around in the scene. Can also be called a dolly shot.
A shot made with a camera moving on a track or on wheels.
Follows the action of object or subject such as a moving care from it positioned beginning to its end. The camera is mounted on a Dolly or a car on tracks.
This is the action of moving a camera along a path parallel to the path of the object being filmed (e.g. in a chase scene).
AKA: Tracking, Trucking The action of moving a camera along a path parallel to the path of the object being filmed. See also dolly tracks.
In motion picture terminology, a tracking shot (also known as a dolly shot or trucking shot) is a segment in which the camera is mounted on a wheeled platform that is pushed on rails while the picture is being taken. One may dolly in on a stationary subject for emphasis, or dolly out, or dolly beside a moving subject (an action known as "dollying with"). Cabiria was the first popular film to use dolly shots, which in fact were originally called "Cabiria movements" by contemporary filmmakers influenced by the film; however, some smaller American and English films prior to 1914 had used the technique prior to Cabiria.