Aerial Shot
A shot captured from high above the ground, typically using a drone or helicopter, providing a sweeping view of landscapes, cityscapes, or large-scale action. The aerial perspective conveys omniscienc...
Thư viện 150+ kỹ thuật điện ảnh chuẩn hóa: Góc máy, chuyển động camera, bố cục và ánh sáng kinh điển — tích hợp sẵn Prompt Templates thực chiến cho Midjourney v6, Runway Gen-3, Kling 1.5, Luma & Google Veo.
A shot captured from high above the ground, typically using a drone or helicopter, providing a sweeping view of landscapes, cityscapes, or large-scale action. The aerial perspective conveys omniscienc...
A shot taken from directly overhead, looking straight down on the subject, creating a god-like perspective that can make subjects appear small and insignificant or reveal patterns invisible from groun...
A tightly framed shot that fills the screen with a subject's face or a specific detail, revealing emotions, textures, and subtle details invisible in wider shots. Carl Theodor Dreyer's "The Passion of...
A shot where the camera is tilted on its roll axis, creating a diagonal horizon line to convey unease, disorientation, tension, or a character's disturbed psychological state. Carol Reed made the Dutc...
A smooth camera movement where the entire camera physically moves toward, away from, or alongside the subject on a wheeled platform or track, creating an immersive sense of movement through space. Ors...
A wide shot typically used at the beginning of a scene to set the context, showing the location, time of day, and spatial relationships before cutting to closer action. Stanley Kubrick's establishing ...
An intensely tight shot focusing on a very specific detail — an eye, a hand trembling, a drop of sweat — amplifying significance and forcing the viewer into intimate proximity with the subject. Sergio...
A very wide shot where the subject appears small against a vast environment, emphasizing scale, isolation, or the overwhelming nature of the surroundings. David Lean defined the technique in "Lawrence...
A neutral shot taken at the subject's eye height, the most natural and common camera angle, creating a sense of equality and objectivity between viewer and subject. Yasujiro Ozu famously placed his ca...
Camera held by the operator without stabilization, resulting in natural shake and movement that creates raw immediacy, documentary realism, or frantic energy depending on context. John Cassavetes pion...
A shot where the subject moves or faces directly toward the camera, creating a confrontational, powerful feeling as the subject approaches or stares directly at the viewer. Stanley Kubrick mastered th...
Camera positioned above the subject, looking down, making the subject appear smaller, weaker, or more vulnerable while also providing a broader view of the scene layout. Alfred Hitchcock used high ang...
A close-up cut to a specific detail within a scene — a ticking clock, a letter, a weapon being drawn — directing audience attention to a crucial narrative element. Hitchcock was the supreme master of ...
Shows the subject's full body within their environment, balancing character and setting while establishing spatial relationships and keeping the subject identifiable. John Ford used the long shot to p...
Camera positioned below the subject, looking up, making the subject appear dominant, powerful, heroic, or imposing. Orson Welles used low angles obsessively in "Citizen Kane," famously requiring trenc...
A continuous wide shot that captures the entire scene from start to finish, serving as the foundation over which closer coverage is layered in editing. Robert Altman was famous for shooting elaborate ...
Frames the subject from roughly the waist up, the workhorse of dialogue scenes — close enough to read expressions but wide enough to capture body language and gestures. Howard Hawks built his entire d...
Shot framed from behind one character, looking past their shoulder at another, the standard coverage for dialogue that creates spatial relationships and a sense of being within the conversation. The s...
Camera positioned directly above the scene looking straight down, similar to bird's eye but typically closer, often used for tabletop scenes, maps, or choreographed action. Wes Anderson uses overhead ...
A horizontal rotation of the camera on a fixed axis, sweeping left or right to reveal the breadth of a space, follow lateral movement, or connect subjects across a scene. John Ford's slow, reverent pa...
Shows the scene exactly as a character sees it, placing the viewer inside their subjective experience and creating powerful identification and immersion. Hitchcock was the master of POV, using subject...
A deliberate shift of focus from one subject to another within the same shot, redirecting audience attention without cutting and creating elegant visual transitions between foreground and background. ...
Footage captured at a higher frame rate than playback speed, stretching time to reveal details invisible at normal speed and amplifying impact, beauty, or emotional weight of a moment. Sam Peckinpah r...
A stabilized camera rig worn by the operator that produces smooth, floating movement while following subjects through complex environments, combining the fluidity of dolly work with the freedom of han...
The camera moves alongside, behind, or in front of a moving subject, maintaining a consistent spatial relationship to create a sense of journey, pursuit, or accompaniment. Jean-Luc Godard's famous lat...
Also called a dolly zoom — the camera dollies in while zooming out (or vice versa), causing the background to warp while the subject stays the same size, creating a visceral sense of disorientation. I...
Camera mounted on a mechanical crane arm that sweeps upward, downward, or across a scene with majestic, controlled movement, often used for dramatic reveals or grand establishing moments. Orson Welles...
An entire scene captured in a single unbroken take with no cuts, demanding precise choreography of actors, camera, and crew while creating real-time tension and immersive spatial continuity. Alfonso C...
A vertical rotation of the camera on a fixed axis, tilting up or down to reveal height, scan a character from feet to face, or follow vertical action. Hitchcock used the slow tilt masterfully in "Psyc...
An extremely fast horizontal pan that creates motion blur, used as a dynamic transition or to convey sudden surprise, rapid shifts of attention, or frenetic energy. Edgar Wright made the whip pan his ...
A shot framing exactly two subjects, showing their spatial and emotional relationship, essential for establishing dynamics between characters in conversation, confrontation, or intimacy. Billy Wilder ...
A shot framing three subjects, often used to show group dynamics, alliances, or the odd-one-out tension within a trio. Sergio Leone perfected the three-shot in the climactic standoff of "The Good, the...
Frames the subject from roughly mid-thigh up, named after Western films where the frame needed to include a gunslinger's holstered weapon, conveying casual authority. Sergio Leone codified this framin...
Frames the subject from the chest up, tighter than a medium shot but not as intimate as a close-up, ideal for emotional dialogue while retaining some body language context. This framing became the def...
A very tight shot framing the face from forehead to chin, eliminating nearly all background, more claustrophobic than a standard close-up and often used for moments of extreme emotion. Ingmar Bergman ...
A slow, deliberate camera movement toward the subject, physically closing distance to intensify focus and emotional weight, drawing the audience deeper into a moment or realization. Jonathan Demme's s...
The camera physically moves away from the subject, revealing more of the environment, often used to create a sense of isolation, revelation, or to transition from intimate to epic scale. The final pul...
The camera orbits completely around the subject, creating a sense of circling energy, romantic intensity, or the feeling of time and space collapsing around a central moment. Brian De Palma used the 3...
A completely locked-off shot with no camera movement, forcing the composition to do all the work — the deliberate stillness can create contemplation, comedy through staging, or unsettling tension. Yas...
A sudden, rapid zoom into a subject for dramatic emphasis, often used for comedic punchlines, horror reveals, or martial arts impact moments. The crash zoom is a staple of Hong Kong martial arts cinem...
Camera placed at ground level looking straight up, the most extreme low angle, making everything tower above and creating a sense of awe, intimidation, or childlike wonder. Orson Welles was famous for...
The foundational lighting setup using three sources: a key light as the primary source, a fill light to soften shadows, and a backlight to separate the subject from the background. Developed during Ho...
The primary and brightest light source in a scene, whose position, intensity, and quality define the overall mood and establish the dominant direction of light and shadow. Gordon Willis, "the Prince o...
A bright, even lighting style with minimal shadows that creates an optimistic, clean, or ethereal atmosphere, common in comedies, commercials, and dream sequences. The classic Hollywood musical relied...
A dramatic lighting style dominated by deep shadows and high contrast where only select areas are illuminated, creating mystery, tension, and a noir-like atmosphere. John Alton literally wrote the boo...
An extreme contrast between light and dark, inspired by Renaissance painting, creating deeply sculpted, painterly images with rich shadows and selective illumination. Directly descended from Caravaggi...
Named after the Dutch painter — light positioned to create a small triangle of light on the shadow side of the face, a classic portrait technique conveying depth and character. Rembrandt van Rijn deve...
Subject appears as a dark shape against a bright background, with all surface detail eliminated, reducing characters to pure form and creating iconic, mythic, or anonymous images. David Lean created o...
The warm, soft, directional light that occurs shortly after sunrise or before sunset, casting long shadows and bathing everything in a warm amber glow that flatters skin and landscapes. Terrence Malic...
The cool, diffused light just before sunrise or after sunset when the sky turns deep blue, creating a melancholic, contemplative, or mysterious atmosphere. Michael Mann is the master of blue hour phot...
Using visible light sources within the scene — lamps, candles, neon signs, TV screens — as the actual illumination, creating naturalistic, motivated lighting with rich atmosphere. Stanley Kubrick famo...
Light from a small or distant source that creates sharp, well-defined shadows, adding texture, drama, and graphic quality that can be harsh and unflattering or strikingly bold. Film noir cinematograph...
Diffused light from a large source that wraps around the subject, creating gentle shadow transitions that are flattering for skin and create a dreamy or intimate quality. Sven Nykvist, Ingmar Bergman'...
Light cast upward from below the subject, unnatural to human experience, creating eerie, sinister, or supernatural effects — the classic "flashlight under the chin" horror look. James Whale used uplig...
Light striking the subject from a 90-degree angle, illuminating one half while leaving the other in shadow, splitting the face or figure to create strong dimensionality and visual tension. Vittorio St...
Light scattering through lens elements when a bright source hits the glass — once considered a flaw, now deliberately used to add energy, realism, or a dreamy sci-fi quality. J.J. Abrams made lens fla...
A secondary light used to soften or fill in shadows created by the key light, controlling the contrast ratio of the scene — more fill means softer, less fill means more dramatic. The fill light ratio ...
Light positioned behind the subject, creating a rim of light around their edges that separates the subject from the background and adds a halo-like, ethereal quality. Emmanuel Lubezki is the modern ma...
Light reflected off a surface — wall, ceiling, or reflector — before hitting the subject, creating a soft, indirect illumination with a natural quality. Sven Nykvist perfected bounce lighting for Ingm...
Two light sources positioned on opposite sides of the subject, creating a complex interplay of highlights and shadows that sculpt form from multiple directions. Ridley Scott used cross-lighting extens...
A light placed behind and to the side of a subject, adding an accent edge of light that is more targeted than a backlight, providing a touch of separation and dimensionality. The kicker light is a sta...
Lighting that appears to come from a logical source within the story — a window, a fireplace, a streetlamp — even if augmented with movie lights, the effect looks naturally justified. Roger Deakins is...
The existing, non-directional light present in an environment before any additional lighting is added, the base layer of illumination that sets the overall brightness and mood. Frederick Wiseman's doc...
Shooting with only the light naturally present in the location — no artificial movie lights added — creating an authentic, documentary quality that requires careful exposure management. Kubrick's "Bar...
The side of the face turned toward the camera receives the key light, widening the apparent face shape and creating a brighter, more open look. Broad lighting is commonly used in comedy and romantic g...
The side of the face turned away from the camera receives the key light, putting the broader visible area in shadow, creating a slimming, more dramatic and moody portrait. Short lighting is preferred ...
The warmth or coolness of light measured in Kelvin — warm light (orange/amber) suggests comfort and intimacy while cool light (blue) suggests detachment, technology, or night. Steven Soderbergh is a m...
Light filtered through trees, blinds, or other semi-transparent objects, creating a pattern of light and shadow across the subject that evokes natural environments and contemplation. Terrence Malick a...
A thin line of light that traces the outline of a subject, separating them from the background and creating a refined, cinematic look that adds depth and visual polish. Ridley Scott and his frequent c...
A small, dedicated light source positioned to create a catchlight — a bright reflection in the subject's eyes — that brings eyes to life and creates a vital connection with the viewer. The eye light h...
Light shaped by a template (gobo) placed in front of the source, casting patterned shadows — window frames, venetian blinds, branches — adding narrative texture without physical set pieces. Film noir ...
Dividing the frame into a 3x3 grid and placing key elements along the lines or at their intersections, creating naturally balanced, dynamic compositions that feel more alive than dead-center framing. ...
A composition where both halves of the frame mirror each other, creating a sense of order, formality, perfection, or unsettling precision. Stanley Kubrick made symmetry his defining visual signature —...
Using natural or architectural lines within the scene — roads, fences, corridors, shadows — to guide the viewer's eye toward the subject or deep into the frame. Kubrick's one-point-perspective corrido...
Using elements within the scene — doorways, windows, arches, branches — to create a secondary frame around the subject, adding depth, drawing focus, and suggesting entrapment or voyeurism. John Ford u...
Leaving large areas of the frame empty, with the subject occupying a small portion, creating breathing room, isolation, contemplation, or emphasizing the weight of absence. Michelangelo Antonioni was ...
Using a very narrow depth of field so only the subject is sharp while everything else melts into soft blur, isolating the subject and creating an intimate, dreamy quality. Wong Kar-wai and Christopher...
Everything in the frame — foreground, middle ground, and background — is in sharp focus simultaneously, allowing the viewer to explore the entire image and discover relationships between planes. Orson...
The total arrangement of everything visible in the frame — set design, props, costumes, lighting, actor positioning — where every element is a deliberate storytelling choice. The concept originates fr...
Composing using the mathematical golden spiral (1.618:1) to place key elements along a naturally occurring logarithmic curve, creating compositions that feel organically harmonious. While debate exist...
The range of distance in a scene that appears acceptably sharp — manipulating depth of field controls what the viewer focuses on and how they perceive spatial depth. The creative use of depth of field...
Placing objects or elements in the immediate foreground to add depth and dimension, creating a layered image that draws the viewer through multiple planes of the composition. Steven Spielberg consiste...
Distributing visual weight across the frame so no single area feels too heavy or empty — a large subject on one side can be balanced by a smaller but visually striking element on the other. Akira Kuro...
Using diagonal elements in composition to create dynamic energy and movement, as diagonals feel inherently unstable and active compared to horizontal or vertical lines. Carol Reed filled "The Third Ma...
Arranging key elements to form a triangle within the frame, creating a stable, hierarchical structure that naturally guides the eye between three points of interest. Renaissance painters like Leonardo...
Placing the subject dead center in the frame — when done deliberately, it creates a powerful, confrontational, or hypnotically ordered effect that requires confidence and intentionality. Wes Anderson ...
The space between the top of a subject's head and the top of the frame — too much feels disconnected, too little feels cramped, and proper headroom creates a natural, comfortable framing. Deliberately...
Empty space in front of a moving subject or in the direction they're looking, giving the subject visual breathing room and implying destination or intent. Lead room is one of the fundamental principle...
The perceived heaviness of elements in a composition based on size, color, contrast, texture, and isolation — understanding visual weight is key to creating balanced or deliberately unbalanced frames....
Using recurring visual elements — shapes, colors, objects — to create rhythm and unity in the frame, where breaking a pattern draws immediate attention to the disruption. Kubrick's symmetrical corrido...
The perceptual relationship between a subject (figure) and its background (ground) — strong figure-ground separation makes subjects pop, while ambiguous relationships create artistic tension. Film noi...
Using opposing visual elements — light vs dark, large vs small, warm vs cool, sharp vs soft — to create visual interest, hierarchy, and dramatic tension within the frame. Akira Kurosawa was perhaps ci...
Alternating between two or more scenes happening simultaneously in different locations, building tension by implying convergence and creating dramatic parallels between storylines. D.W. Griffith pione...
A cut between two sequential shots of the same subject from a similar angle, creating a jarring jump in time — once considered a mistake, now used intentionally for energy, anxiety, or time compressio...
One image gradually fades out as the next fades in, both visible simultaneously during the transition, suggesting the passage of time, a dream state, or a thematic connection. Ingmar Bergman used diss...
The image gradually appears from or disappears to black (or white) — fade to black signals an ending or major time passage while fade from black signals a new beginning or chapter. The Coen Brothers u...
A sequence of short shots edited together to compress time, convey information, or build emotional momentum — from training sequences to falling-in-love sequences, montage is cinema's time machine. Se...
An abrupt, jarring cut between two vastly different scenes — often from quiet to loud, calm to chaos, or a character saying "nothing could go wrong" to everything going wrong. Edgar Wright is the mode...
An extended shot that runs significantly longer than conventional cuts, building real-time tension, showcasing performance, and immersing the viewer in unbroken space and time. Alfonso Cuarón and Emma...
Action suddenly stops as a single frame is held on screen — the exclamation point of cinema, used for endings, revelations, or comic emphasis. François Truffaut's freeze frame ending of "The 400 Blows...
The frame is divided into two or more sections, each showing a different angle, location, or timeline simultaneously, showing parallel action, phone conversations, or multiple perspectives at once. Br...
A cut to a character's facial response to an event, dialogue, or revelation — often more powerful than showing the action itself, as it lets the audience experience the emotional impact. Spielberg und...
A brief cut to something outside the main action — a clock on the wall, a nervous hand, a landscape outside — adding context, creating pacing, or building parallel meaning. Yasujiro Ozu's famous "pill...
A cut to a closer shot of something already visible in the wider frame — zooming in on hands, a prop, or a facial detail — focusing attention on a specific element within the scene. Sergio Leone's fil...
One shot pushes another off screen in a defined geometric pattern — a signature of Star Wars and classic serials that adds kinetic energy and a retro, adventurous feel. George Lucas adopted the wipe t...
A circular aperture opens or closes on the frame, focusing attention on a specific point — an early cinema technique that has seen a modern revival for its charming, self-aware quality. D.W. Griffith ...
Capturing frames at intervals much slower than playback speed, compressing hours, days, or months into seconds to reveal processes invisible to normal perception — clouds racing, cities pulsing. Ron F...
Footage played back faster than it was captured, compressing real-time action to create comedy, frenetic energy, or an accelerated sense of unstoppable momentum. Buster Keaton and Charlie Chaplin used...
Footage played backwards, creating surreal, uncanny, or magical effects where broken things reassemble, fallen objects rise, and the familiar becomes alien. Jean Cocteau used reverse motion to create ...
A scene that takes the audience back to an earlier point in time, revealing backstory, providing context for present behavior, or recontextualizing what we thought we knew. "Citizen Kane" is structure...
Planting subtle hints of events to come — a cracked mirror, a line of dialogue, a color choice — details that seem innocuous on first viewing but become devastating on rewatch. Stanley Kubrick embedde...
A character directly addresses or acknowledges the audience, shattering the illusion of the fictional world to create intimacy, comedy, or existential awareness. Groucho Marx was an early master, but ...
Beginning the story in the middle of the action rather than from the chronological start, hooking the audience immediately and creating mystery about how we got here. The technique dates to Homer's Od...
Ending a scene, episode, or act at a moment of peak suspense, leaving the outcome unresolved and exploiting the human need for closure to keep audiences desperate for more. The term comes from Thomas ...
A scene that jumps ahead to show future events before returning to the present timeline, creating dramatic irony, dread, or anticipation by revealing a destination before the journey. Nicolas Roeg use...
A story told out of chronological order — rearranging time to create mystery, thematic resonance, or a puzzle the audience assembles. Quentin Tarantino's "Pulp Fiction" made non-linear narrative a mai...
Multiple narrative threads running simultaneously, often converging at key moments, creating thematic parallels and enriching the story by showing how different characters experience the same world. R...
A story-within-a-story structure — a character tells a tale, and we watch it unfold — creating layers of perspective, questions of reliability, and a satisfying nesting of narratives. Rob Reiner's "Th...
A character's voice speaking over the visuals, providing internal thoughts, context, or commentary that can create intimacy, irony, or an essay-like quality depending on tone. Martin Scorsese uses voi...
A recurring visual, audio, or narrative element that accumulates meaning through repetition — oranges in "The Godfather," mirrors in "Black Swan," water in "The Shape of Water" — patterns that become ...
Using concrete visual elements to represent abstract ideas or themes — a cage for imprisonment, water for rebirth, red for passion or danger — the visual poetry of cinema. Andrei Tarkovsky filled his ...
The process of altering and enhancing color in post-production to create a specific mood, era, or visual identity — the final paintbrush of cinema, transforming raw footage into visual art. The Coen B...
Reducing color intensity in the image, moving toward grayscale to create a bleak, documentary, or dreamlike quality — partial desaturation can isolate a single color for dramatic effect. Steven Spielb...
A warm brownish-yellow color treatment that evokes aged photographs and historical periods, instantly signaling "the past" and adding a romantic, weathered quality. The sepia effect mimics the actual ...
The visible texture of chemical film stock — random variations in density and color that give analog footage its organic, tactile character, often added digitally for warmth and nostalgia. Christopher...
The aesthetic quality of out-of-focus areas, particularly light sources that become soft, circular orbs — beautiful bokeh creates a dreamy, luminous background that elevates any subject. The term come...
Using the relationship between camera position and object placement to create optical illusions of size — Hobbits appear small next to Gandalf through precise staging rather than CGI. Peter Jackson us...
Optical aberrations from specific lenses that bend, stretch, or warp the image — wide-angle barrel distortion, anamorphic oval bokeh, or vintage lens flaring — each lens has a personality. Emmanuel Lu...
A digital transformation effect where one form smoothly dissolves, transmutes, or reshapes into another — character dissolving into particles, liquid metal transformation, ethereal dissolution, matter...
A genre defined by high-contrast black-and-white photography, urban settings, morally ambiguous characters, femme fatales, and a pervasive sense of cynicism and doom. Born from German Expressionist em...
An early 20th-century movement using distorted sets, extreme shadows, and exaggerated angles to externalize inner psychological states — the visual DNA of modern horror and Tim Burton. Robert Wiene's ...
A documentary approach using handheld cameras, natural lighting, and unscripted moments to capture truth — the camera is acknowledged as present, truth provoked rather than merely observed. Jean Rouch...
A 1960s movement that broke every rule — jump cuts, handheld cameras, location shooting, fourth-wall breaks, and a rebellious rejection of polished studio filmmaking, treating cinema as conversation. ...
A movement drawing on dreams, the subconscious, and irrational imagery to create art that defies logic — melting clocks, impossible architecture, dream logic replacing narrative cause-and-effect. Luis...
A style presenting the film as discovered amateur or surveillance recordings — "The Blair Witch Project," "Paranormal Activity," the conceit that what you're watching is "real" raw footage. Ruggero De...
Italian-produced Westerns characterized by extreme close-ups, sweeping wide shots, Morricone-style scores, morally gray antiheroes, and a stylized, operatic approach to violence. Sergio Leone defined ...
Post-war Italian movement using non-professional actors, real locations, and stories of everyday working-class life — raw, honest, and deeply humanist cinema stripped to its moral essentials. Roberto ...
A 1995 Danish manifesto demanding handheld cameras, natural lighting, real locations, no genre conventions, and no directorial credit — a radical purity movement that stripped cinema to its bones. Lar...
Ultra-low-budget indie filmmaking focused on naturalistic dialogue, improvisation, and the awkwardness of young adult relationships — micro-budget intimacy as aesthetic. Andrew Bujalski's "Funny Ha Ha...
Italian horror-thriller genre known for vivid color palettes, elaborate murder sequences, leather-gloved killers, and a heightened visual style that prioritizes aesthetic beauty over narrative logic. ...
A fictional film presented in documentary style — talking head interviews, observational camera work, title cards — creating comedy through the contrast between the serious form and absurd content. Ro...
A 1930s French movement blending realistic working-class settings with lyrical, dreamlike visual beauty — finding poetry in the mundane through fog-wrapped docks, rain on cobblestones, and melancholy ...
A contemporary movement embracing extremely long takes, minimal dialogue, and patient observation that challenges the viewer to slow down, observe, and find meaning in duration itself. Andrei Tarkovsk...
A narrative style weaving multiple storylines that initially seem unconnected but gradually reveal hidden links — "Crash," "Babel," "Magnolia" — the interconnected web of human experience. Robert Altm...
A hybrid genre fusing film noir aesthetics with science fiction — rain-soaked neon cities, morally ambiguous protagonists navigating high-tech dystopias, and the existential dread of noir transplanted...
A Chinese genre centered on martial arts warriors bound by codes of honor, featuring gravity-defying combat choreography, flowing silk costumes, and painterly landscapes. Ang Lee's "Crouching Tiger, H...
A psychedelic subversion of the Western genre that replaces manifest destiny optimism with hallucinatory existentialism. Alejandro Jodorowsky's "El Topo" (1970) invented the form — a mystical gunfight...
A genre steeped in decay, moral corruption, and the haunted atmosphere of the American South — crumbling plantation houses, Spanish moss, oppressive humidity, and characters burdened by dark histories...
A visual style born from internet culture that repurposes 1980s and 90s commercial aesthetics — glitch art, neon pink and cyan gradients, retro computer interfaces, marble busts, Japanese text, and VH...
A visual approach to the unknowable and incomprehensible — vast entities beyond human understanding, non-Euclidean geometry, and the terror of insignificance in an indifferent universe. Inspired by H....
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