Editing

Editing Terminology 

-Transition - (how shot goes from one-to-Another)

-Continuity editing  - ( one of the most common forms of editing . Continuity  devices and used to make the edit appear smooth so as not to distract the viewer from the narrative )

-Axis Match - (the angle of the camera remains the same from sot to shot)

-Cross cut/Parallel cut - ( editing the alternates between two or more scenes happening at the same time)

-Direction Match - ( the direction of a person or object is consistent across the cut)

-Dissolve - (shot A gradually fades and it replaced with shot B with a momentary superimposition of both shots)

-Duration and Pacing - (the length and rhythm of shots)

-Long Take -  (shot that continues for a long time - could be a tracking shot that follows characters or could just be a shot that doesn't end for over 40 seconds)

-Eye-Line Match -  (a cut where characters appear to look at each other because of the direction of their glances)

-Fade-In - (a gradual lightening of the image from black to light)

-Fade-Out - (gradual darkening of the image to black)

-Graphic Match - (any juxtaposition of graphically similar images)

-Iris-In - (image gradually appears from blackness through an expanding circle)

-Iris-Out - (reverse of above)

-Movement Match - (action begun in one shot is continued/completed in the next)

-Wipe - (one image replaced with another - usually vertically but can take other shapes)

-straight cut -(two shots joined together with no obvious continuity device)

-Jump Cut - (a break or jump in time through removing a section of a shot then splicing together what remains of it - appears jerky)

-Sound Bridge - (sound links image through continuing between shots)

-CGI - (computer generated images)

-Slow Motion/Fast Motion -  (images slowed down or sped up)

   

CGI - https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=4TS8DBuExOY

Transition - https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=s-vP7WgMkpA

Long take - https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=MjFHqohaHYU
slow motion/fast motion - VIDEO ESSAY: Fast-Mo: Fast-Motion Sequences in Film | IndieWire
dissolve - The Art of the “Dissolve,” the Most Often Used Transition in Film and Video – Resource Motion
fade in -