Film editing

creative and technical post-production processing of film

element of cinematography

film editing (montage) effect by which viewers derive more meaning from the interaction of two sequential shots than from a single shot in isolation

editing live television and video production

film editing technique to condense narrative space, time, and information

cut in film editing in which two sequential shots of the same subject give the impression of a jump forward in time

gradual transition, in film or video, from one image to another

Cross-cutting is an editing technique most often used in films to establish action occurring at the same time, and often in the same place. In a cross-cut, the camera will cut away from one action to another action, which can suggest the simultaneity of these two actions. Cross-cutting can also be used for characters in a film with the same goals but different ways of achieving them.

a theory of film that developed in Soviet Russia

film technique where one character is shown looking at another character, then the other character is shown looking at the first

sets up or establishes the context for a scene in filmmaking and television production

form of audio, video, or image editing only possible with computer technology; succeeding technology of linear editing

principle in filmmaking

cut from one shot to another where the two shots are matched by the action or subject and subject matter

thumb|right thumb|Moviola Model D (1927) with a microscope attachment (left) by Gaertner Scientific Corporation from 1940 A Moviola () is a device that allows a film editor to view a film while editing. It was the first machine for motion picture editing when it was invented by Iwan Serrurier in 1924.

type of photography or filmmaking shot that depicts what a character is seeing

film shot lasting much longer than conventional shots

preview screening of a film or television show used to collect feedback from the public

rule in film editing

machine to join together pieces of movie film

film editing technique to create logical connections between shots

abrupt transition from one film sequence to another

creative professional responsible for selecting and assembling sound recordings in preparation for the final sound mixing or mastering of a visual media production involving recorded or synthetic sound

right|thumb|400px|A scanned image of Keykode from a piece of unexposed, developed 35 mm movie film|35 mm [[Eastman Kodak motion picture color negative. All of these slices are from the same side of the same piece of negative, cropped and stacked for simplicity. (A) Human-readable Keykode number (the number to the far right advances by one for each 16 frames of 35 mm film or 20 frames of 16 mm film). Next to that is the same information in USS-128 Barcode machine-readable language. (B) Further down the film (within the 16 frames) is the film identifier information and date symbol (C) Other-use

thumb|250px|right|Frame captured from a digital editing workprint. The timecode on the left begins with a userbit designating the lab roll and the code on the right is a [[Keykode.]]

filmmaking technique

type of film transition

effect applied between shots in a moving-image work

thumb|right|B-roll video of computer server racks|thumbtime=13:53

used in the process of film editing and video editing

film-editing machine

first cut of a film

A packshot (also pack shot) is a still or moving image of a product, usually including its packaging and labeling, used to portray the product's reputation in advertising on TV. or other media. Its goal is to trigger in-store, on-shelf product recognition. The term packshot also refers to product placement in a movie or television show. Packshots often dominate television commercials, taking from two to five seconds of a thirty-second commercial. Forged or leaked packshots for unreleased products have led to controversy or increased interest in the product. Packshots can be a simple photograph

sound recorded at the time of the filming of movies

video editing technique

thumb|right|300px|An example of a cinematography showreel

Yellow color filter sometimes applied in films to depict Mexican locations