Ever noticed how a well‑placed camera angle can turn a plain joke into a visual gag? Sure thing! Here’s how we can frame it—no pun intended. When a scene is shot with the *exact* right composition, a single glance can give you a punchline before the audience even hears the dialogue. Think of a close‑up on a character’s face that’s slightly too close—like a tiny frown that turns into an exaggerated smirk in the next frame, delivering the joke visually. It’s all about the little details: the rule of thirds, leading lines, and the subtle shift of focus. A slight tilt or a sudden cut to an unexpected object can make the joke land with a visual twist that’s both precise and punchy. I’d love to hear how you approach framing—do you set up the humor in the shot itself, or do you leave it for the dialogue? And what’s your go‑to rule for making a visual joke unmistakably clear?