Look CLOSELY at this line:

```lua Camera.CFrame = Cinematic.Elements.Cam1.CFrame

TweenService:Create(Camera, TweenInfo.new(Settings.VoteTime, Enum.EasingStyle.Sine, Enum.EasingDirection.InOut, 0, true)

{CFrame = Cinematic.Elements.Cam2.CFrame}) ```

Still don't see it?

lua TweenService:Create(Camera, TweenInfo.new(Settings.VoteTime, Enum.EasingStyle.Sine, Enum.EasingDirection.InOut, 0, true){CFrame = Cinematic.Elements.Cam2.CFrame})

You're trying to call the TweenInfo object returned by TweenInfo.new!

Remember that when you are calling a function, parentheses are optional if the first argument is a string or table literal, but it only works for one argument.

That is, the following examples are valid:

lua fn"string"; fn{...}; --// some table with elements

But these are not:

```lua local s = "string"; local t = {...};

fn s fn t

fn"string", ...; --// some other arguments, but this is not valid ```

This is syntactic sugar for a function call. Lua just thought that this was sugar for a function call.

lua TweenService:Create(Camera, TweenInfo.new(Settings.VoteTime, Enum.EasingStyle.Sine, Enum.EasingDirection.InOut, 0, true), {CFrame = Cinematic.Elements.Cam2.CFrame}) You forgot your comma to separate the arguments.

I personally like having the tweenInfo in a variable, so it gets less messy. This also allows to reuse it with ease if you need to

Sort of like this:

```lua local info = TweenInfo.new(...); --// put stuff here local tween = TweenService:Create(Camera, info, {CFrame = Cinematic.Elements.Cam2.CFrame});

tween:Play(); --// play the tween ```