shots,transitions and pace and rhythm.
transitions:
Cut is the most common transition
fade--- colour dips into next scene.
DISSOLVE
The dissolve is an editing technique where one clip seems to fade—or dissolve—into the next. As the first clip is fading out, getting lighter and lighter, the second clip starts fading in, becoming more and more prominent. The process usually happens so subtly and so quickly, the viewer isn't even aware of the transition. The above video offers a great overview of the cut, with examples.
THE WIPE
Cut is the most common transition
fade--- colour dips into next scene.
DISSOLVE
The dissolve is an editing technique where one clip seems to fade—or dissolve—into the next. As the first clip is fading out, getting lighter and lighter, the second clip starts fading in, becoming more and more prominent. The process usually happens so subtly and so quickly, the viewer isn't even aware of the transition. The above video offers a great overview of the cut, with examples.
THE WIPE
This transition is the opposite of the dissolve in that it draws attention to itself. The best example of the wipe is what's known as the Iris Wipe, which you usually find in silent films, like Buster Keaton's or the Merrie Melodies cartoons—the circle getting smaller and smaller.
KUSELSHOV EFFECT
using the same footage but cuts to other scenes to show the power of film by connected footage. It is a mental phenomenon by which viewers derive more meaning from the interaction of two sequential shots than from a single shot in isolation.
SERGEI EISENTEIN
montage theory , presenting waterfalls to suggest crying.
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