> as lemmas
whip-pan
whip-pan n.
Brit. 
/ˈwɪppan/
, /ˈwɪppan/U.S. /ˈ(h)wɪpˌpæn/
Cinematography and Television a panning movement fast enough to give a blurred picture; also as v. intransitive./ˈ(h)wɪpˌpæn/ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > the arts > performance arts > cinematography > filming > camera movements > [noun]
panning1917
pan1922
panoraming1927
camera movement1929
zooming1934
tilting1938
tilt1959
whip-pan1960
society > leisure > the arts > performance arts > cinematography > filming > camera movements > [verb (intransitive)]
panoram1914
pan1928
truck1929
dolly1939
zoom1944
crane1957
track1959
whip-pan1960
1960 D. Davis Gram. Television Production 33 The ‘whip pan’, a device..whereby the camera sees one object, then pans very quickly and sees another, is..legitimate because it does what the eye does and blurs the intervening detail.
1965 P. Jones Technique of Television Cameraman x. 136 Some television directors..instruct the cameraman to whip pan across a scene, but cut to the next static shot on another camera before the pan has ceased.
1979 Observer 26 Aug. 20/8 The cameras..zooming in and out, whip-panning, busying about the place looking for new angles.
1980 Times Lit. Suppl. 3 Oct. 1098/3 Unlike Brian De Palma in his movie version of King's earlier novel, Carrie, Kubrick doesn't use whip~pans, sudden zooms on neck-wrenching shocks: the horrors are revealed discreetly, almost lovingly.
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as lemmas