Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Links List
Collage
Key Terms
- Film Editing - a part of the film making process that involves selecting shots of film an joining them together
- Frame - a single image that makes up a motion picture. 24 frames are needed to make 1 second of film
- Shot - a continuous strip of motion picture film created from a series of frames that runs for an uniterupted period of time
- rough cut - The editor's first pass at assembling the shots into a film, before tightening and polishing occurs.
- final cut - The finished edit of a film, approved by the director and the producer. This is what the audience sees.
- Adobe Premere Pro CS4 - a video editing program that has many features to make editing easy
- fade - A visual transition between shots or scenes that appears on screen as a brief interval with no picture. Usually represents a change in time and place.
- cross cutting - Cutting back and forth quickly between two or more lines of action, indicating they are happening simultaneously.
- Dissolve - A gradual scene transition. The editor overlaps the end of one shot with the beginning of the next one.
- Establishing shot - A shot, normally taken from a great distance or from a "bird's eye view," that establishes where the action is about to occur.
- rough cut - The editor's first pass at assembling the shots into a film, before tightening and polishing occurs.
- final cut - The finished edit of a film, approved by the director and the producer. This is what the audience sees.
- fade - A visual transition between shots or scenes that appears on screen as a brief interval with no picture. Usually represents a change in time and place.
- cross cutting - Cutting back and forth quickly between two or more lines of action, indicating they are happening simultaneously.
- Dissolve - A gradual scene transition. The editor overlaps the end of one shot with the beginning of the next one.
- Establishing shot - A shot, normally taken from a great distance or from a "bird's eye view," that establishes where the action is about to occur.
You could look at the evolution of effects maybe? Like work it into your final plan? Then you'd get a chance to look at some really cool yet simple techniques. I don't know, it was just an idea.
ReplyDelete