Directions: Read the following passage and answer the given questions: 

Cinematography is actually the combination of two art forms - photography and theatre. It is the art and technique of capturing motion pictures on film or digitally. It combines elements of photography and theatre to create a moving image that tells a story. The camera is used to capture images, just like in photography. However, unlike photography, which is a still image, the cinematography captures moving images that are played back in a sequence to create a story. The camera is used to capture the action, dialogue, and other elements of the story as it unfolds on screen. Theatre, on the other hand, is a live performance art form that involves actors, sets, and props to tell a story. Overall, the cinematography is a unique art form that combines the techniques of photography and theatre to create a moving image that tells a story. 

It still requires a great deal of artistic skill to create a successful film. Cinematography is a form of storytelling, that draws on both artistic and scientific elements, and it has evolved over the years to become a much more complex art form. Many other art forms, such as music, dance, theatre, and visual arts, also involve the use of science and technology in their creation and production. For example, music involves the use of sound waves and frequency, which are scientific principles. Visual arts, such as painting and sculpture, also use materials and techniques that are based on scientific principles. "The show must go on" is a popular line in cinematography. In conclusion, while cinema does involve the use of science and technology, it is not the only art form that has been invented by science. Many other art forms also involve the use of science and technology in their creation and production.