Movie editing is the skilled work of cutting and putting together scenes to make a movie. The editor is responsible for bringing the director's vision to life on screen.
Here are some editing techniques:
1. Continuity Editing: This keeps the action flowing smoothly.
- Eye Line: Shows where characters are looking.
- Eye Trace: Follows where characters are looking.
- 180-Degree Rule: Keeps the camera on one side of the action.
- Matching Action: Ensures smooth transitions between shots.
2. Continuity Error: Mistakes when actions or visuals don't match up between shots.
3. Cross-Cutting: Shows two storylines happening at the same time.
4. Cut: Transition from one shot to another.
5. Cutaway: Shows a different scene interrupting the main action.
6.Dissolve: One shot gradually blends into another.
7. Editing: Choosing and putting together footage to tell a story.
8. Editing Process: Putting together film footage during post-production.
9. Editing Transitions: Ways shots move from one to another.
10. Establishing Shot: Shows the location of a scene.
11. Eyeline Match: Shows what characters are seeing or experiencing.
12. Fade: Gradually transitions between shots.
13. Jump Cut: Abruptly cuts out parts of the action.
Non-Continuity Editing: Deliberately mismatched shots to disrupt the flow of time and space, like flashbacks, to draw attention to the editing process and disrupt the illusion of reality.
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