Good framing and correct use of imaginative camera work will be great for not only you but more importantly your audience this will tie those binds and help you connect with your viewers and the story there is a lot of terrible camera work that just put a film to shame and makes it nearly unbearable to watch but if you apply simple methods such as rule of thirds which is a technique where you would imagine a grid of 9 boxes as the example shows to the left.
Along with important techniques like the rule of thirds, professional shots such as the close up and over the shoulder shots (ots).These can give a film a really good feel, another important point that is vital to when filming a scene focusing on an actor/actresses eyes make a really nice effect as the eyes are the windows to the soul and this helps us to show and portray emotion and feeling into the scene this is best done with a close up shot.
What is a really bad example is if you have a scene where you have your actor and there are things that the camera may focus on such as a candle or a wine glass. You must zoom before you focus to gain the longest focal length which also has the smallest depth of field.
For conditions such as outside weather which is likely to be very bright you can use a wide aperture if you are using a "neutral-density filter" which are essentially colour-neutral meaning that its just grey which does a great deal at reducing the brightness of the light.
for the foreground it can add illusion and depth to a shot also texture. Foreground object can be anything from an ornament to a living thing these are known as a dingle it is imperative that the foreground object is out of focus because if the main purpose of the scene is out of focus it just defeats the object of the whole shot.
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