The authors of the book "Looking at Movies," Monahan and Barsam, believe that "cinematography" involves more than just catching action on film while presenting a story. It also has something to do with how the pictures are taken. In the world of film and television, this is referred to as cinematography. Cinematography is the art of photography and visual narrative in a motion picture or television broadcast.2 Cinematography includes lighting, framing, composition, camera movements, camera angles, film selection, lens options, depth of field, zoom, focus, colour, exposure, and filtering. Cinematography establishes and supports the overall appearance and tone of a film's visual story.2