Continue it is nothing more than a forward movement of the cue ball after contact with the object ball. Imagine a straight blue from near the pink point with a loose red in the receding area. You’ll need to hit the cue ball with a low to medium speed and a high to medium amount of follow through to get there so you can play the red.

How do you get a good follow up? Simply put, keep your hands loose, increase the distance between your hand and the cue ball a bit, and hit it higher than normal to make the cue ball travel forward. When taking a follow-through shot, don’t try to hit the cue ball harder than normal; instead, focus more on the amount of tracking you’ve put up. This rule can be broken if you want to break a group of balls, which is an advanced concept, and if you are a beginner level player, you can skip it for now. I’ll try to put up an article on high force cluster break shot after capping black with follow up in a few days. You can check it out if you think you know all the basic shots and his game is good enough to move on.

There is another plane, which is similar to a tracking plane, but with a little bit of tracking. It is known as stun through. On this shot, the greater the speed and distance, the less amount of tracking you should put in. This shot is extremely important in certain situations. For example, you have a 3-quarter hit on the blue in the middle, on the right side to break up the red pool without hitting any retracement cushions. There is a loose red near the black pocket in front of you, which can be reached by playing a stun on the blue. You can also go in the group, but play the stun if breaking the group feels too risky. This shot is somewhere between stun and follow, closer to stun, which is why the name stun runs.

A little analysis of the follow-up shot.

• Use high tracking and high velocity in situations where you need to make the CB travel multiple rails and/or break a bunch of balls.
• Use high tracking and low to medium speed in situations where you want to ensure that the cue ball doesn’t stun or stun, but instead follows it as it should naturally.
• Use medium tracking and medium speed when you want the CB to travel medium distances, maybe even with a bit of a stun.
• Use low tracking and medium to high speed for a stun.

Try it at the table. It’s very easy once you get the hang of it. In my opinion it is the easiest of the three; stun, bolt and follow.

http://cue-ball-control.blogspot.in/2012/07/follow.html