Sentence examples for zoom shot from inspiring English sources

Although a zoom shot is generally smoother than a tracking shot, it always results in pictorial distortion.

"Devil's Pass" is rated R (Under 17 requires accompanying parent or adult guardian) for some violence and disturbing images, a sexual situation and a bosom zoom shot.

Widely used during the 1960s and '70s in American and European cinema (and probably borrowed, in turn, from documentary film), the zoom shot has made something of a comeback, reintroduced by directors like Steven Soderbergh to suggest an earlier era (and filmmaking ethos) or to mock the same (as in the "Austin Powers" comedies).

The archetype of cinematic Minimalism, the film was dominated by a continuous zoom shot that originated at the rear of a loft and closed in on a small photograph of waves placed between the loft's windows (a photo taken by Mr. Snow of the East River in Manhattan).

The velocity of the participant's balloon rub movement was used to apply force to a physics simulation of hair strands in the Hyper Zoom shot, the hair strands also moved in rhythm to the participants rubbing motion.

In the Hyper Zoom shot, the yellow balloon side is speckled with extra blue electrons, and on the right side (in the wall) the blue electrons are balanced in the neutral wall.

The cameras imaginatively segued from images of the entire orchestra to close-ups of individual players, zoom shots and fanciful overhead views.

The long vistas alternating with super-tight closeups and snap zoom shots render homage to the visual tropes of the Spaghetti Westerns.

The most distinctive thing about the clip is the prevalence of zoom shots (a subject of recent debate, sparked by the Duplass brothers' "Cyrus"; Jim Emerson, at Scanners, sums it up).

Instead, it's worn lightly, the whiplash whip pans, zoinks-y zoom shots and uneasy to-camera reaction shots serving as the perfect, unobtrusitve accompaniment to the series' small-town political humdrummery.Leslie is the ditzy pivot around which other lives clatter, ditzily.

That question leads you back (in one of its own searching, fumbling zoom shots) to that other wistful idiot, John McCabe Warren Beattyy), supposedly as crisp and smart as his curly derby, but actually certifiably self-destructive, never more appealing than in those little rants to himself when he insists he has "poetry" in him.