Editing 09

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    Editing

    Why do we edit?

    Cuts

    Time

    Space

    Rhythm

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    Editing The 180Rule Continuity editing relies upon

    matching screen direction,position, and temporal relations

    from shot to shot. The filmsupports the viewer's assumptionthat space and time arecontiguous between successiveshots

    The axis of action is animaginary line drawn between thetwo major dramatic elements Aand B in a scene, usually twocharacters

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    Editing

    Right

    Wrong

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    Editing

    By following this rulethe filmmaker ensuresthat each characteroccupies a consistentarea of the frame,helping the audience tounderstand the layout ofthe scene. This sense

    of a consistent space isreinforced by the use oftechniques such as theeyeline match or matchon action

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    Editing Shot/Reverse Shot

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    Editing

    Eyeline Match

    A cut obeying the axis of action principle, inwhich the first shot shows a person off in one

    direction and the second shows a nearbyspace containing what he or she sees. If theperson looks left, the following shot should

    imply that the looker is offscreen right.

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    Editing

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    Editing

    Match on ActionA cut which splices two different

    views of the same action together

    at the same moment in themovement, making it seem to

    continue uninterrupted.

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    Editing

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    Editing

    An elliptical cut that appears to be an

    interruption of a single shot. Either the figures

    seem to change instantly against a constant

    background, or the background changes

    instantly while the figures remain constant.

    Jump Cut

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    Editing

    Graphic Match

    Two successive shots

    joined so as to create a

    strong similarity of

    compositional elements

    (e.g., color, shape).

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    Editing

    Overlapping Editing

    Cuts that repeat part

    or all of an action,thus expanding its

    viewing time and

    plot duration.

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    Editing

    Rhythm

    The perceived rate and

    regularity of sounds, series

    of shots, and movementswithin the shots. Rhythmic

    factors include beat (or

    pulse), accent (or stress),

    and tempo (or pace).

    Rhythm is one of theessential features of a film,

    for it decisively contributes to

    its mood and overall

    impression on the spectator.

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    North by Northwest

    Crop Duster Scene

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A6gm5n5WmxYhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A6gm5n5WmxYhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A6gm5n5WmxYhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A6gm5n5WmxY
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    Editing

    Montage

    2. A synonym forediting.3. An approach to editing

    developed by the Sovietfilmmakers of the 1920ssuch as Pudovkin, Vertovand Eisenstein; itemphasizes dynamic, oftendiscontinuous, relationships

    between shots and thejuxtaposition of images tocreate ideas not present ineither shot by itself

    Potemkin

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    Editing Breathless ( bout de souffle),

    1960

    Dir. By Jean-Luc Godard

    With Jean-Paul Belmondo &

    Jean Seberg

    From a story by Franois

    Truffaut, its a take on cheap

    gangster movies which became

    on of the most influential films of

    all time

    There is incessant use of the

    jump cut, grainy film stock (for

    realism), hand-held camera

    and wheelchair dolly shots as

    well as continual referencing of

    pop culture (Humphrey Bogart)