Fretting a guitar chord

Fingertips press the strings cleanly and the hand shifts between chord shapes with stable geometry, with fitting acoustic guitar audio.

Fingers fret chord shapes against the strings with a small shift of position, in a wider and darker shot than most.

Fingers press chord shapes cleanly against the strings, with one cut to a slightly wider angle midway.

Fingertips press strings against the fretboard cleanly, no clipping or fusion.

Fingertips press behind frets without clipping through strings or neck.

Five digits on the fretting hand, clean contact with strings and fretboard.

Correct anatomy, plausible fret/string contact, zero artifacts.

Fingertips press the strings with five fingers throughout, but the clip cuts to a new angle about every 2 seconds. Checked frame by frame.

Fingertips press the strings and shift between chords, with five fingers on the fretting hand throughout.

Natural contact with the strings and fretboard, but the guitar neck has extra frets.

Correct fretting-hand anatomy and plausible contact, but the fretboard is too long for the guitar.

Fingertips press the strings cleanly, but the shot cuts twice to a new framing during what should be one close-up.

Cuts to new angles twice, and in the later shots some fingers lift away from the strings instead of pressing them.

Plausible fret contact through a real chord change, but the clip cuts from the close-up to a wider shot halfway through.

Fingertips show rubbery warping/clipping into fretboard and strings without realistic string depression under tension.

The fretting hand is fine, but the right-hand fingers never touch the strings and the shot is nearly static.