Chapter 6: Editing Flashcards

1
Q

A strip of film produced by a single continuous run of the camera

A

Shot:

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2
Q

joining and splicing a series of shots so that they communicate a unified action taking place at one time and place

A

Scene:

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3
Q

series of scenes to that constitutes a significant part of the films dramatic structure much in the same way that an act functions in a play

A

Sequence

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4
Q

Selecting the best shot from variations of the same shot

A

Several take

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5
Q

After screening the dailies each day, which are unedited, the director may decide to throw out more shots–shots that contain flaws not spotted during the shooting

A

Dailies (rushes):

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6
Q

effects created in the lab during the printing of the film–to create smooth and clear transitions between a film’s most important divisions, such as between two sequences that take place at a different time or place.

A

Optical

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7
Q

A new image is separated from the previous image by means of a horizontal, vertical, or diagonal line that moves across the screen to wipe the previous image away.

A

wipe

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8
Q

The entire frame appears to flip over to reveal a new scene, creating a visual effect very similar to turning a page.

A

flip frame

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9
Q

The last image of one sequence fades momentarily to black, and the first image of the next sequence is gradually illuminated

A

fade-out/fade-in

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10
Q

The end of one shot gradually merges into the beginning of the next. The effect is produced by superimposing a fade-out onto a fade-in of equal length or imposing one scene over another.

A

Dissolve

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11
Q

provide a broad pic of the setting so that we get a feel for the environment In which a scene occurs

A

Establishing shot:

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12
Q

follows a logical sequence and concentrates on orienting us to the new setting. It allows us to move into a new setting from the outside and gradually work our way inside to the details

A

Outside/in editing

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13
Q

We are jolted suddenly from a line of action that we completely understand to a close-up detail in a new and unfamiliar place. We don’t know where we are or what is happening. Then, in a sequence of related shots, we back off from the detail of the first close-up and gradually find out where we are and what is happening.
• One reason we remain unaware is that the cuts often duplicate the manner in which we look at things in real life, glancing quickly from one point of attention to another.
• glancing rhythms allows the editor to manipulate us, exciting or calming us almost at will.

A

Inside/out editing-

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14
Q

short machine gun burst images together, hours of actions into a few seconds

A

flash cuts

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15
Q

eliminates a strip of insignificant or unnecessary action to continuous shot

A

jump cut

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16
Q

two actions are occurring simultaneously; alternating back and forth between two actions taking place in separate locations

A

Parallel Cut (intercutting):

17
Q

a series of images and sounds that without any clear, logical, or sequential pattern, form a visual poem in miniature

A

montage

18
Q

: putting into the scene that was used to described staging. Not it is used composition of the individual frame-the relations of objects, ppl, and mass; the interplay of light and dark; the pattern of color; and angles position-as well as movement with the frame

A

Mise-en-scene:

19
Q

Visual images created by computer commands rather than by standard live photography or stopmotion animation.

A

Computer-generated images