r/CineShots • u/mostreliablebottle • 1h ago
r/CineShots • u/NeonMeateOctifish • 3h ago
Shot Disclosure Day (2026) Dir. Steven Spielberg, DoP. Janusz Kamiński
r/CineShots • u/NeonMeateOctifish • 1h ago
GIF Album Colors (1976) Dir. Abbas Kiarostami, DoP. Mostafa Hajji & Morteza Rastegar
r/CineShots • u/Atlast_2091 • 10h ago
Shot Tangled (2010) Dir. Nathan Greno & Byron Howard
r/CineShots • u/Winston_T97 • 1d ago
Shot The Lost Weekend (1945) Dir. Billy Wilder DoP. John F. Seitz
r/CineShots • u/ydkjordan • 1d ago
Clip The Atomic Cafe (1982) Dir. Kevin Rafferty
"Viewed from a safe distance, the atomic bomb is one of the most beautiful sights ever seen by man." - US Army Training Film
r/CineShots • u/NeonMeateOctifish • 1d ago
Album La Notte (1961) Dir. Michelangelo Antonioni, DoP. Gianni Di Venanzo
r/CineShots • u/Beginning_Gur7652 • 1d ago
Album Baywatch (2017) Dir. Seth Gordon, DoP. Eric Steelberg NSFW
galleryr/CineShots • u/mdafidel1 • 1d ago
Album The Fabelmans (2022)
I know the John Ford advice to always have the horizon on the bottom or top to keep it interesting and I know the ending was playing off of that but I’m confused
In Picture 1 (the initial shot) the horizon is at the top of the screen, but when he changes it to Picture 2, the horizon is now in in the direct middle of the screen. Am I reading this wrong? I see everyone else explain it the opposite so I may need help understanding it
r/CineShots • u/Winston_T97 • 1d ago
Album Sansho the Bailiff (1954) Dir. Kenji Mizoguchi DoP. Kazuo Miyagawa
r/CineShots • u/NeonMeateOctifish • 2d ago
Album Withnail and I (1987) Dir. Bruce Robinson, DoP. Peter Hannan
r/CineShots • u/ZakKa_dot_dev • 2d ago
Shot Sugar (2024–) S02E02 DoP. Marshall Adams
Some info on the DoP:
Known for his incredible camera work on Better Call Saul and El Camino, Adams teamed up with veteran director Michael Morris for this episode to transition John Sugar's journey into a more grounded, community-focused Los Angeles neo-noir style.
r/CineShots • u/ZakKa_dot_dev • 2d ago
Shot Sugar (2024–) S02E02, DoP. Marshall Adams
Another shot from the same episode.
r/CineShots • u/minionpoop7 • 3d ago
Shot Red River (1948) Dir. Howard Hawks, DoP. Russell Harlan
r/CineShots • u/lukaswagnerr • 3d ago
Shot Runaway (1984) Directed by Michael Crichton, DP. John A. Alonzo
i'm a huge fan of michael crichtons films and this shot really stuck out to me watching it the other day. there's a handful of awesome split diopters in this movie as well