A Basic Film Glossary
Scene: A continuous block of storytelling either set in a single location or following a particular character. The end of a scene is typically marked by a change in location, style, or time.
Shot:   A continuous block of unedited footage from a single point of view.
Close-up: Also CU A shot in which the subject is larger than the frame, reveding much detail.
Extreme Close-up Also: ECU A shot in which the subject is much larger than the frame. Provides more detail than a close-up.
Medium Shot: Also MS or Two shot A shot which includes two characters in full frame.
Long Shot: Also LS
Extreme Long Shot: Also ELS or Establishing Shot
Tilt: The action of rotating the camera either up or down.
Pan: The action of rotating a camera left to right or right to left on its axis.
Dissolve: Also Lap Dissolve An editing technique whereby the images of one shot is gradually replaced by the images of another.
Fade Also: Fade To Black, Fade In, Fade Out  A smooth, gradual transition from a normal image to complete blackness (fade out), or vice versa (fade in).
Point of View: Also: POV A camera angle in which the camera views what would be visible from a particular object's position.
Tracking: 1'he action of moving a camera along a path parallel to the path of the object being filmed.
Dolly:   Also Dolly Shot, Dolly Up, Dolly In, Dolly Back, Pull back A dolly is a small truck which rolls along dolly tracks carrying the camera, some of the camera crew and occasionally the director. "Dolly" is also the action of moving the camera towards (dolly up/ii) or away from (dolly/pull back) the object that it is pointing at. The term often appears in screenplays. There is a subtle difference between the results of a zoom shot and a dolly shot. In a zoom, the relative positions and sizes of all objects in the frame remains the same, whereas in a dolly shot this will change as the camera moves.
Zoom Shot:   Also Zoom, Zoom In, Zooming, Zoom Back, Zoom Out A shot in which the magnification of the objects by the camera's lenses is increased (zoom in) or decreased (zoom out/back). There is a subtle difference between the results of a zoom shot and a dolly shot. In a zoom, the relative positions and sizes of all objects in the frame remains the same, whereas in a dolly shot this will change as the camera moves.
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