Type of editing
Parallel editing: is the technique of when two scenes happen at the same time but in different locations.
Eyeline match: A technique associated with the continuity editing system. It's from the characters point of view on what they're seeing.
Match cut: This is a cut that makes sense spatially, this could be between two different objects, two different spaces, or two different compositions.
Shot reverse shot: This is a film technique where one character is looking at another, and it reverses so you can see the other character looking at the first character.
Slow motion: This shot is when everything is slowed down, and the shot looks much more slower.
Fast motion: This shot shows everything going much faster than what it actually is, very similar to a time lapse.
Fade to Black: This involves a gradual transition from one image to another but with a black fading effect.
CGI: Computer-generated imagery, is when computer graphics are used to contribute with the shots, in films and TV shows.
Sound bridge: Sound bridges are one of the most common transitions used in film, it stresses the connection between the scenes by the mood, which is suggested by the music.
Fade from white: Similar to fade to black fade to white is the same, however instead of black its white. But fade to white is meant to have more of ambiguity sense.
Long take: A long take is a much more longer lasting shot, than a conventional editing page or the film itself.
Iris in/out: An iris out is used at the end of a scene and an iris in, is used at the start of a scene.
Jump cuts: Jump cuts are when an abrupt transition from one scene to another takes place.
No comments:
Post a Comment