Across
- 6. The period of how long a cut is shown to the audience.
- 7. The entire interaction is filmed with the camera first framed on one character, then the camera is moved to a reverse position facing the second character.
- 10. To place two shots together in sequence.
- 11. One actor’s gaze is aimed in a particular direction offscreen in one shot, and the direction of the other actor’s eyes is mirrored in the corresponding shot.
- 12. To achieve logic, smoothness, and sequential flow for viewers.
- 13. Two shots of the same subject taken from the same camera position are edited together.
- 14. The speed at which a shot sequence flows.
- 15. The mental phenomenon by which viewers derive more meaning from the interaction of two sequential shots than from a single shot in isolation.
Down
- 1. The cutting crosses back and forth between two or more simultaneous actions.
- 2. The image begins as just a small circle and then expands.
- 3. An integrated series of shots that rapidly depicts multiple related events occurring over time.
- 4. Repeating a similar shape, color, or other compositional elements from one shot to the next.
- 5. The machine that editors used to cut and connect the clips before the digital era.
- 8. The temporal leap between shots.
- 9. The action is photographed multiple times with a variety of different shot types and angles.