Editing and Film Graphic Organizer #3

 

continuity editing: the process of editing together different but related to giving viewers the experience of a consistent story in both time and space. -provides consistent story -Ensures a consistent time slot in the film -provides a better experience for viewers

graphic editing: Editing frames or scenes to improve the graphics within it. -Improves visuals of the scene -Provides a better audience experience -Makes the film or scene look more professional

shot/reverse shot: film technique where one character is shown looking at another character (often off-screen), and then the other character is shown looking back at the first character

jump cut: abrupt transition from one scene to another -Changes focus in a scene -Provides a change in setting -Gives the audience more of a feel to the surrounding area of a film

insert shot: Any shot whose only objective is to draw the viewer's attention to a single aspect inside a scene -Draws the audience's attention -Introduces more characters or props in a scene -Provides change in depth in a given film

Fade-in: The scene   gradually changes to one specific color -Typically takes place in a change of scene -Provides a change in setting or POV in a scene -Transition from one area to another

long take: a shot that's intended to appear as a single, uninterrupted take in the final edit of a project -Could be used to show a full dialogue between two or more characters -Used to show an important scene in a film or piece of media -Includes multiple characters in a given scene

expansion of time: making the duration of the video sequence longer than real-time. -provides more depth in a film -creates a sense of consistency -related to the time slot of a film