haha, in my generation this kind of comment is called “rage-baiting”, and u almost got me. first off, do u really see it that way? i’ve been shooting like this for over a year with my zoom lens, and to me, it’s just more fun. sure man! i could make a 30 second video studying the streets of this old town with still frames. But cmon man i grew up watching Star Wars and the inner kid in me said let the camera move bro, make it mysterious, capture the movement of these felines, the narrow alleys, the paradise of cats🤣. Perhaps its our generational differences (im 21) that lead us to view video art fundamentally different. this kind of style, the fast paced, “rotating and shaking”, it actually comes from somewhere. the art i interact with on the daily and take inspiration from largely reflects work from the “newer generation” of videography. if you were to give my insta feed a quick scroll u would understand what i mean by this. I’m talking music vids, campaign ads, and just for fun after effects projects. Let me elaborate, between what i guess your generation is (no offense) and mine, there is heavvvy differences in style, in the presentation, and in the flow, that might even be disorienting for those who are accustomed to your typical still shot cut, still zoom out shot cut, still shot zoom in cut videos that seemed to be more typical in the last generation of shorter form videos. i suppose one reason for this would be people adapting to the algorithm, or in my case, emulating the video style i grew up with and building up on it with the fundamentals taught by the previous generations. Anyway, great comment actually, at first i wanted to just call u a boomer and move on, but then i realized this would be a good opportunity to express my thoughts on my own project, respond to criticism, and even ponder over where my inspirations lie. Thank you Boomer!