Across
- 2. This involves cutting together two visually similar shots or scenes.
- 6. A commonly used video file format that allows for the playback of both video and audio. Created by Microsoft and so native to Microsoft operating systems.
- 7. The way one shot changes to the next.
- 8. A slow transition from one scene to another through the video editing technique ‘superimposing’.
- 9. Where audio leads before the visual comes in/catches up.
- 11. A sequence of clips that are often used to show the passing of time
- 13. This file type has a higher resolution with six times the resolution of standard video(HD).
Down
- 1. When a portion of the film is cut out to skip a section of footage and preserve visual interest.
- 2. A common format for video files that allows a creator to store a lot of information (video and audio) in a smaller file size.
- 3. This is simply a method that uses computer software to edit the footage.
- 4. The process of manipulating and editing the arrangement of video shots
- 5. This involves adding transitional pieces that might not include the main subject but that provide context to the subject through supplemental b-reel footage.
- 10. Where multiple layers of video are superimposed - laid on top of one another to achieve an effect, the most common here being a ‘fade’.
- 12. The opposite - where video leads before the audio comes in/catches up.