Transitions and Effects
- Straight cut
- Dissolve
- Fades
- Wipes
- Graphic Match
Straight Cuts Is a transition that is used very commonly used in films and movies it is an invisible cut. When a straight cut happens the audience will are unlikely to notice it. Straight cuts make scenes look more realistic. Straight Cuts do not break the audience suspension of disbelief.
Dissolve cut are shot slowly fade from one shot to another in the middle of this sequences you are able to both images so the original image and then the one replaying it. This can be done with videos.
Fade cut is kind of similar to dissolve but instead of fading into another image it fades into blck or white this is done a lot if someone becomes on conscience
A wipe cut is one of the least used cuts it looks very strange when used. because it is very hard to use and make it look normal and not break the audience focus. the wipe cut pushes the last scene acroos the scene and put the new one in its place is seen a lot in star wars
Fade cut is kind of similar to dissolve but instead of fading into another image it fades into blck or white this is done a lot if someone becomes on conscience
A wipe cut is one of the least used cuts it looks very strange when used. because it is very hard to use and make it look normal and not break the audience focus. the wipe cut pushes the last scene acroos the scene and put the new one in its place is seen a lot in star wars
Graphic match is technically not an transition because it is not put in between to scenes.It is actually to normal scenes put together in a very particular way so it looks very similar to the image before this normally done so the audience can see that the two scenes link.
Following the action is when you follow the person that is being filmed movements or actions that they do. This is done so the audience can see the actor in more angels than one and maybe get a better idea of the charter if that was the purpose of why the technique is used.
Multiple points of view can be used when there is more than one charter in sequence this technique can be used to allow the audience see more than one charter in one scene.
