Editing
Editing for realism
•To construct the illusion of reality through
'invisible’ processes such as:
•continuity editing;
•the 180-degree rule;
•shot-reverse-shot;
•match on action;
•eyeline match.
Editing
to show simultaneous
To
represent simultaneous activity:
•insert;
•cutaway,
•cross-cutting,
•parallel
editing
Editing
to disrupt
•to disrupt or challenge the viewer’s expectations:
•jump-cut,
•montage editing,
•post-production special effects.
Editing for pace
•What’s the pace and rhythm of editing in these sequences?
Try:
•- counting the shots to gauge the variety of shot lengths and variations in pace.
•- mapping the edit points in a diagram to get the ‘shape’ of the sequence
The terminology:
•dissolve, fade in, fade out or to black; wipe, slow motion or fast-forward; short or long takes; flashback.
•jump-cut, montage editing, post-production special effects.
•insert; cutaway, cross-cutting, parallel editing.
•continuity editing; the 180-degree rule; shot-reverse-shot; match on action; eyeline match.
In this video clip there are many different examples of different editing techniques
•to disrupt or challenge the viewer’s expectations:
•jump-cut,
•montage editing,
•post-production special effects.
Editing for pace
•What’s the pace and rhythm of editing in these sequences?
Try:
•- counting the shots to gauge the variety of shot lengths and variations in pace.
•- mapping the edit points in a diagram to get the ‘shape’ of the sequence
The terminology:
•dissolve, fade in, fade out or to black; wipe, slow motion or fast-forward; short or long takes; flashback.
•jump-cut, montage editing, post-production special effects.
•insert; cutaway, cross-cutting, parallel editing.
•continuity editing; the 180-degree rule; shot-reverse-shot; match on action; eyeline match.
George - you have all the editing terminology recorded on your blog - could you elaborate or make your meaning clearer? Either by adding examples to demonstrate or by defining the terms in your own words.
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