Cinematic Camera Movement

Why does the beginning shot example look bad from a technical as well as a storytelling viewpoint?  What are three differences between the static shot examples that the narrator shows and shots with a dolly or a handheld rig?

    The beginning shot example looks bad from a technical as well as storytelling viewpoint as it is extremely shaky and jerky, which not only looks bad, but also likely isn't a good choice for what is happening in the story. Three differences between the static shot examples and the ones with movement are through the effect on the audience. With the more static shots, the audience is watching the emotions on screen; however, adding movement can help immerse them into the emotion, creating a greater impact. With the hand-held shots, create a bit of a documentary-feel and adds action to what otherwise would've been a very static scene. The slider and dolly is able to add a lot of production value to a scene with relatively cheaper equipment. Additionally, the slider was able to immerse the audience better within the emotions of a scene, conveying a deeper idea, and emphasizing more of the subject and his emotions.