Motion Reference for Video
Find the movement inside the reference.
A clip can contain several kinds of motion at once: a person turning, a hand moving, and a camera following the scene. Identify the movement that matters to your idea before describing the next video.
Separate what the subject does from what the camera does. If the rhythm or sequence matters, describe where the movement begins, changes, and ends.
Compare the Action and the Camera
Watch the reference and the result at the moments being compared. Look at the subject's action, the timing, and the camera movement separately.
Media pending
Media pending
Media pending
Mark the Movement You Mean
- Choose the Moment
- Identify the part of the reference that contains the action you want to discuss.
- Describe the Subject's Motion
- State who moves, what changes position, and how the action unfolds.
- Separate the Camera
- Explain whether the camera stays still, follows, moves closer, or changes the view.
Start a Movement-Led Video Idea
Explore Motion Control when an action, gesture, dance, or camera move is the starting point for your scene.
Try Motion Control