Camera Movement Dolly (in or out): The camera a its base move toward or away from whatever is being shot. As a result, the object becomes larger or smaller. A similar c can be accomplished by using a zoom lens Pan (eft or right The camera swivels to one side or the other, but the base does not it remains in one place. Usually, a pan follows an object as it moves. Tilt (up or down): The camera swivels up or down; the base remains in one place. Zoom (in or ou): The lens of the camera is adjusted toward or away from what is being shot. Close-ups to long shots can be done with a zoom lens; the camera and the camera base do not have to move toward or away from what is being shot. Editing It is in the editing room that a film is really made. Each scene may have been shot using several cameras all shooting at the same time from different angles and positions. Once all the shooting is complete, the director edits the shots. This means cutting the films and assembling it using a variety of shots to create the final film sequence. the The Soundtrack The soundtrack includes all the sounds which accompany the visual images of a film-music, speaking voices, and sound effect (SFX). Music A fairly ordinary looking scene can be made to feel very sinister and threatening by using appropriate music-in Jaws a pleasant beach scene is made to feel threatening by adding the double-bass music which signals the arrival of the shark. Sound Effects (SFX) Sound effects such as slamming doors, tires screeching, and wind whistling are used to heighten the atmosphere of a scene. Voice-over If a character's inner thoughts need to be signaled, then a voice-over can be used. This acts like a separate voice being spoken into the ears of the audience.