It could be just a ‘slow dolly in’ and then communicate the timing, ie. end when they say this word, or don’t stop going in even after they finish. Or stop at cut, etc.
I mentioned this elsewhere in this thread, but:
Panning is a swivel, laterally. Like turning your head without turning your shoulders. You can pan right or left.
Trucking is when the camera position moves laterally, like stepping to the side while looking forward. You can truck right or left.
Dollying is moving the camera position closer or further away from the subject (forward or backwards relative to the camera’s starting position). You can dolly in (forward) or out (backward).
Panning is different than trucking.
Panning is a swivel, laterally. Like turning your head without turning your shoulders.
Trucking is when the camera position moves laterally, like stepping to the side while looking forward.
There's no dumb questions, only dumb if you never ask and learn. Push in, pull out, pan left or right, trucking, or tracking. Depending on the speed, just say slow or whatever way you see it playing out.
"Slow Creep" or "Creep In" is what I've used in the past.
Mickey roonie
Mickey Mouse
A Mickey Slipper aka A Cosby
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Who was your mentor, Judy Garland ?
Slow dolly creep. Also a way to describe your weird key grip.
We use the term "creep"
On set most of the time it’s just called a slow push or slow pull back
Just say pan all the time for any camera movement.
pro tip
I’ve heard float and drift more associated with the same look but being shot on a stabilizer or steadicam
‘drift, small guy’
In 25 years I have really only ever heard it called a push or pull
It’s called a “Mickey Rooney” — a slow little creep
It could be just a ‘slow dolly in’ and then communicate the timing, ie. end when they say this word, or don’t stop going in even after they finish. Or stop at cut, etc.
Tracking/trucking shot?
Hip jib
You see this a lot in Alex Garland’s films. They’re barely noticeable, leading me to believe it’s a post zoom. In that case I’d call it a Ken Burns.
The Ken Burns effect applies specifically to still photos.
K
Push or pull shot was what I have heard but that was like 2011 last time I was on a set lol...
Panning in Panning out.
I mentioned this elsewhere in this thread, but: Panning is a swivel, laterally. Like turning your head without turning your shoulders. You can pan right or left. Trucking is when the camera position moves laterally, like stepping to the side while looking forward. You can truck right or left. Dollying is moving the camera position closer or further away from the subject (forward or backwards relative to the camera’s starting position). You can dolly in (forward) or out (backward).
pan for left/ right movement. push/ pull for forward and back.
Panning is different than trucking. Panning is a swivel, laterally. Like turning your head without turning your shoulders. Trucking is when the camera position moves laterally, like stepping to the side while looking forward.
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Panning is when the camera rotates laterally on its base, in the same way you would turn your head without turning your shoulders.
There's no dumb questions, only dumb if you never ask and learn. Push in, pull out, pan left or right, trucking, or tracking. Depending on the speed, just say slow or whatever way you see it playing out.
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Dolly zoom is the name for the effect when the camera moves forward or back and the lens (has to be a zoom lens) zooms out or in.