- Post production: think about...hope clips can be joined together, how clips are ordered/structured, speed/pace and CGI/ special effects.
- How many cuts are used .
- how long shots are on the screen for.
- how they're ordered.
- how does the editing work with the narrative.
- how does it work with time.
- Is it fast or slow paced.
- Have any effects or transitions been used.
Transitions
- Straight cut-between shots, most commonly used.
- Dissolve- gradual transitions between shots, can help show time passing or a different location.
- Fade to/ from black to white- creates sense of time passing or can also be used for flashbacks.
- Fade in/out-shows progression of time or can show a peaceful setting if used at the beginning of a scene.
- Crossing cutting-action cuts between two sequence.
- Wipe-line moves across bring a completely new shot, marker of change.
- Jump cut-would make something look dramatic. One big thing in the Scene changes but the rest of the scene doesn't. Used to disorient the audience.
- Visual effects- can range from B/W to CGI and can be used to make shots look like CCTV footage or old.
- Sound- diegetic/ non-diegetic.
- Continuity editing- maintains spacial relationships, calls attention to specific things, gives the film rhythm, graphic match.
- 180 degree rule. This is used to show a level of continuity and give the audience an awareness of what's in the scene and how its composed.
- Montage .
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