tilt shot vs pedestal shot
A pedestal shot is moving the camera up or down, while keeping the lens at a constant angle. For example, if we wanted to show our subject’s entire outfit from head to toe, we’d start at our subject’s face and then pedestal down past the shirt, paints, and end at the shoes – the whole time keeping the camera’s lens at a 90° angle to the ground. Pedestal shots are not typically accomplished with a tripod (tripods are best for locked-down, tilt, or pan shots). Instead, a crane or jib would be utilized for a pedestal shot.
3. Tilt

A tilting shot is similar to a pan, except a tilt is on the vertical plane. The camera lens moves up or down from a stationary starting position. This is similar to the movement of your head when you start by looking at your toes, and then look straight up toward the sky. If we wanted to show how tall a building is, we would start with the camera facing the ground level, then tilt up until we see the top floor.

3. Tilt

A tilting shot is similar to a pan, except a tilt is on the vertical plane. The camera lens moves up or down from a stationary starting position. This is similar to the movement of your head when you start by looking at your toes, and then look straight up toward the sky. If we wanted to show how tall a building is, we would start with the camera facing the ground level, then tilt up until we see the top floor.



--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 1 hr (2019-10-17 15:54:23 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------

https://www.transformationmarketing.com/basic-camera-movemen...