Focus pull is the technique of changing the focus of a lens during a shot, typically to draw attention to a specific subject or element in the frame.

Hard focus pull is a quick and abrupt change in focus, while soft focus pull is a gradual and smooth change in focus.

Hard focus pull is often used to create a sense of suspense or drama, as it can quickly draw the viewer's attention to a specific subject or element in the frame.

Soft focus pull is often used to create a sense of depth or atmosphere, as it can gradually draw the viewer's attention to different elements in the frame.

Near-focus pull is the technique of pulling focus from a near subject to a far subject.

Far-focus pull is the technique of pulling focus from a far subject to a near subject.

Horizontal focus pull is often used to create a sense of movement or energy, as it can quickly draw the viewer's attention from one side of the frame to the other.

Vertical focus pull is often used to create a sense of depth or perspective, as it can gradually draw the viewer's attention from the foreground to the background or vice versa.

Curved focus pull is the technique of pulling focus along a curved path.

Curved focus pull is often used to create a sense of disorientation or confusion, as it can quickly draw the viewer's attention to different parts of the frame in a non-linear way.

Linear focus pull is the technique of pulling focus from one subject to another subject at the same distance.

Linear focus pull is often used to create a sense of continuity or flow, as it can smoothly transition the viewer's attention from one subject to another.

Diagonal focus pull is the technique of pulling focus from one subject to another subject at different distances.

Diagonal focus pull is often used to create a sense of surprise or revelation, as it can quickly draw the viewer's attention to a subject that was previously out of focus.

Circular focus pull is the technique of pulling focus from one subject to another subject while rotating the camera.