Edditing
In Mrs Banks lesson we furthered our understanding about editing to add to what we were taught by Mr Buckmaster. Here are the techniques we learnt:

Shot revers shot- this is an editing pattern that cuts to the view in the opposite direction.

Eye match- part of continuity editing, where we see a character looking in a particular direction and what they are looking at.

Jump cut- unusual edit pattern and not used when we actually mean to "cut". A jump cut is where a few frames have been removed from a continuous extract to make it jurkey.

Cross cutting- the editing technique of alutering inbertwren one narrative action.

Parallel editing- running two or more sequences of action that are happening.

Insert- like zooming in.

Cut away- a cut from the main action to piece of released action somewhere else.

Long take- "take" refers to the length of time the camera is running between edits.

Short take- where there are lots of edits inverters each take.

Visible editing- is more arty, deliberately breaking continuity.

Invisible editing- when shots are joint with little knolage looks countinuose.

Slow motion- slows action down.

Ellipse- where the time changes, to show time change.

Montage- compresses time an gives a series of short takes.

Expansion of time- is the opposite of elipsis and montage. It is usually achieved by slow motion or using long takes.

Dissolve- where the inmate appears gradually.

Cross fade- where the current shot fades out as the other fades in.

Fade out- fades out usually to black.

Fade in- opposite to fade out.

Wipe- pushing the current screen out of the way.

CGI- computer generated image all digitally created effects are covered by the edditing section- e.g. The dragon in merlin