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Why do you think we call the break from one shot to another the cut? Can you think of examples for other types of transitions between

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Why do you think we call the break from one

shot to anotherthe cut?

Can you think of examples for other types of transitions

between shots besides a straight cut?

Categorize the following! What goes where?Mise en scène (Meez on sen) Cinematography

High AngleCostume

Setting

Set Dressing

Props

Hard Light

Three-Point Lighting

Deep Focus

Tilt Shift

Low Key Lighting

Soft LightingAmbient Lighting

Motivated Lighting

Color Palette

Blocking

Shot Length

Wide Shot

Two Shot

Over the Shoulder

Extreme Close-up

Low Angle

First Person Perspective

Fisheye

Dutch Angle

Depth of Field

Rack Focus

High Key Lighting

ZoomJib/Crane Shot

Dolly/Tracking Shot

Extreme Wide Shot

Writing About Mise en Scène

and Cinematography–

tinyurl.com/[email protected]

Pick a movie + essay combo and identify 5-10 qualities for both

categories of focus. Your notes can be short and to

the point.

Google search and watch the following:

Watch Editing - How to Speak Movie, Part 3

It should be the first result on blip.tv

Editing shots together creates a flow and energy

(the editing pace).Editors arrange the shots

into scenes and scenes into the sequence.

The editing pace, or rhythm, is determined by the length of shots and

the amount of cuts.

Continuity EditingCreating continuity is creating the illusion of

seamlessness. Time and space seem

uninterrupted. Actions flow smoothly

from shot to shot.

Establishing ShotThe first few shots in a

scene are usually establishing shots.

They introduces us to location and help our minds place actors/set pieces in relation to each other.

These shots are usually wide and they help smooth out a scene by showing the viewer

where the action will be taking place.

Shot/Reverse ShotThis editing pattern is a

fundamental part of continuity editing.

This technique is used for a person-to-person exchange or a person-to-

object exchange.

Cut from the person speaking to the person or being addressed.

Cut from the person reacting to the object they observe.

Match on ActionThis editing technique matches the last action/movement at the end of one shot to connect with the first action/movement in the next shot.

This places the cut on the action.Examples: a kick begins cut to the

kick lands a door begins to opens cut to door

finishes opening

Graphic Match This occurs when the shapes, colors

and/or overall movement of two shots match in composition, either within a scene or, especially, across

a transition between two scenes.

This creates a smooth visual transition and often compares two different images in an interesting

way.

Parallel EditingParallel editing (also

known as cross cutting) alternates between two or

more scenes. It is often used to show

simultaneous action occurring in two locations (the editor can combine

scenes from different times as well).It can be used to compare/contrast two or

more events.

Search and watch on YouTube: “Crosscutting Inception”

Elliptical EditingElliptical editing is more

jarring to the viewer than continuity editing.

It transports the viewer into the future, skipping ahead in time.

Think of an ellipses to remember elliptical editing.

Pregnancy test reads positive...cut to birth.

Jump CutThis type of edit gives the effect of jumping forwards

in time. The cut occurs between two shots that are identical in perspective

(camera position).

This is typical of many YouTube “talking head” videos where the editing clearly

jumps forward in time because the YouTuber cut out a chunk of footage

between clips.

Hip Hop MontageA rapid series of simple actions in

fast motion, accompanied by sound effects.

Can feel chaotic or energetic.

Usually shows the actions leading up to something.

Search and the following on YouTube:

“Hot Fuzz Hip Hop Montage”

Writing about the Editing–

tinyurl.com/writeabouteditTake 5 minutes to watch the intro to

Slumdog Millionaire.

Find an example of: Establishing Shot, Shot/Reverse Shot, Match

on Action, & Parallel Editing

B. Describe the edit.C. Why do you think the director

and editor chose to use this technique. For what effect?

Writing about the Editing–

tinyurl.com/[email protected]