slow motion in movies or television; a sequence of shots where the action appears slower than in reality

a camera lens with a short focal length and a broad field of view used for capturing wide scenes or large subjects

a continuous filming sequence that lasts for a relatively long period of time without cutting; also used metaphorically for a lengthy description of a scene in literature

To compete for more screen time or a larger role in a performance; to move in front of others to be seen on film.

to look good on camera or in photographs

A technique in film or television where actions appear faster than normal on screen, achieved by filming at a slower speed and playing back at standard speed.

A lens with a long focal length used to make distant objects appear larger; also called a [[长焦距镜头|長焦距鏡頭|chang2 jiao1 ju4 jing4 tou2]].

a filming technique where the camera lens is used to make the subject fill the entire screen

A film or photography shot created using special techniques to depict unusual actions or dangerous situations

a camera lens with a short focal length used to capture a wide field of view

A film shot without any people in it; often used to establish scenery, atmosphere, or to express specific emotions.

screen test; an audition where a performer is filmed to see if they are suitable for a film or television role

camera lens with a long focal length used to make distant objects appear larger

In film and TV, a scene or shot that is ruined by a mistake and must be refilmed; an outtake or blooper

A camera lens with an extremely wide angle of view, typically 180 degrees, that produces a distorted circular or circular or curved image.

process lens working by color separation

A series of planned shots designed by a director or writer before filming, used to outline the sequence of scenes including visuals, sound, and shot duration

single-lens reflex camera

zoom lens; a lens with a focal length that can be adjusted continuously during use

a camera lens with a fixed focal length