Please enable JavaScript.

Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.

Video Production (Pre-Production (Production Design is used to affect the…

- - - - Cut on Actions: Cutting the footage while character is still in motion.
      - Cut Away: Cutting the footage to an insert shot and then cutting back.
      - Crosscutting: Intercutting cuts back and forth between locations.
      - Jump cut: Cutting between the same shot to show the passing of time or montages.
      - Match cut: Cutting from one shot to another where the two shots are matched by the action or subject and subject matter.
      - Smash Cut: Abruptly cutting from one shot to another.
      - Invisible Cut (Dolly-in/out cut): Cutting the footage to give the impression of a single take by hiding the cut in darkness or using whip-pans.
    - - Fade In/Fade Out: Dissolving to or from black.
      - Dissolve: Blending one shot into another
      - Iris: It is where a black circle closes up to end a scene.
      - Wipe: Replacing one shot with another by traveling from one side of the frame to the other or with a special shape.
      - L Cut: The audio from the current shot is carried over to the next shot.
      - J Cut:The audio from the next scene starts before getting to that scene.
      - Motion Blur:Moving the camera so fast that the shot loses focus, creating a moment for a concealed cut.
    - - Whip-pan: Whip pan creates motion blur which gives editors moments to cut scenes. It also makes it easier to match shots because of the blurriness. Example: Birdman
      - Obscure the Frame: By using invisible cuts to create a "continuous" shot. Example: Rope by Alfred Hitchcock.
      - Visual Effects: Combining multiple different shots into one artificial long take such as using many cameras and VFX work to match shots. Example: Children of Men (car scene).
- - - - Choker: The shot includes the subject with top of head cut off from frame and extending to just below the chin.
      - Macro: The subject is very close to the lens where the image is nearly as big as the object photographed.
      - Extreme Close Up: The shot shows the face close up from around mouth to eyes.