Film Transitions

Film transitions are the ways film producers put the clips together, even before another film editing. 

Film transitions are used because they are the way a film moves from one scene to the next. It also conveys the finer details of a story, such as an idea, for example, time flow or tone. Film transitions can be done with a pause, cut, dissolve, jump cuts, etc. 


Some examples of a video transition would be the straight cut, A-B cut, fades, etc.

With sound, a video transition could appear smoother, connecting the two clips. In conjunction with film transitions, J and L cuts are done and keep a sense of continuity. 


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Critical Reflection - Social Groups and Conventions

Image
Conventions In its truest sense, my video intro follows all the conventions of a standard film and drama. My film focuses on topics on the meaning of life for an individual and is based on realistic and relatable events.  Dramas often include dramatic scenes that can often symbolize topics and issues addressed in the film, or even foreshadow later events.  The setting of the story is a close one for most people, that of a home, a yard, a bed, and a computer. In this way, the story feels personal and connected to the viewer. Social Groups A drama is based on an individual, an individual must have a personality or circumstances that pertain to at least one social group. As a current student, I represent a student, who hopes to find better happiness in their work. - The scene of a messy desk and preparing to work again is a common sight to see when a day is cramped and loaded. A relatable scene for many students. - This scene symbolizes what I see to be a common cause of the feel...
Read more