Continuity editing is when the cuts are invisible to the naked eye. This is done to interacted with the audience and make it more life like. you also can't see any jumps between each scene
The way this is done by the 180 degree rule, the 180 degree rule is where the camera can't go over of a 180 degrees. The reason why do this is so the eye lie match's and the background is the same. if you were to go over the 180 degree line it would look like the character are in the same seat.
Also the camera can use match on action. Match on action is making sure that the actor is making the same pose twice so cut looks smoother. an example of this would be when a character is walking through a door. this shot would be filmed twice, from the front and from the back. The character would also be made to walk with the same leg and have the bag on the same arm.
Monday, 27 September 2010
Continuity Editing
Continuity editing is when the cuts are invisible to the naked eye. This is done to interacted with the audience and make it more life like. you also can't see any jumps between each scene
The way this is done by the 180 degree rule, the 180 degree rule is where the camera can't go over of a 180 degrees. The reason why do this is so the eye lie match's and the background is the same. if you were to go over the 180 degree line it would look like the character are in the same seat.
Also the camera can use match on action. Match on action is making sure that the actor is making the same pose twice so cut looks smoother. an example of this would be when a character is walking through a door. this shot would be filmed twice, from the front and from the back. The character would also be made to walk with the same leg and have the bag on the same arm.
The way this is done by the 180 degree rule, the 180 degree rule is where the camera can't go over of a 180 degrees. The reason why do this is so the eye lie match's and the background is the same. if you were to go over the 180 degree line it would look like the character are in the same seat.
Also the camera can use match on action. Match on action is making sure that the actor is making the same pose twice so cut looks smoother. an example of this would be when a character is walking through a door. this shot would be filmed twice, from the front and from the back. The character would also be made to walk with the same leg and have the bag on the same arm.
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