A camera movement can occur at slow, medium, or fast speeds. Generally speaking, a slower camera move creates affinity, because changes in the visual components occur slowly. Faster camera moves can generate visual intensity, because the quickly moving camera view can produce rapid, contrasting changes in the visual components.
Distinct visual differences occur in the speed of FG, MG, and BG objects during two- and three-dimensional camera moves. Remember that camera movement transfers its movement to objects in front of the camera.