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Hello, Im James Bentley, I live in Dodworth in Barnsley

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Hello im max barker and i like and i live in pogmoor, barnsley :)

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Match on Action

Match on Action

Match on action is when something happens in a scene and then there is a cut of another action in the same scene. This is an example of of continuity editing and is important in helping the audience understand what is happening.

Match on action is more effective than just filming a character doing an action. Cutting two pieces of a scene for example, a character starting to perform an action then cutting to the character having completed the action looks much better and is more exciting than watching a character completing an action all the way through.

Example Below:

Match On Action

Match on action is when the cameras perspective changes view during a scene as the scene continues to flow.

Shot reverse shot

In movies shot reverse shot is a type of filming technique that is used. This technique includes shots that views the action from the opposite side of the previous shot. This can be used during dialogue between two characters, giving the effect of one actor looking at another.

Shot Reverse Shot

Shot Reverse Shot

Shot reverse shot is a film technique where in film Character 1 is shown looking at Character 2 and then Character 2 looking back at Character 1. 

Since they are both shown facing the opposite direction, the viewer assumes they are both looking at each other. In the example below, we can clearly see that both characters are looking directly at each other.

Example Below:

match on action

Match on action is a very sinple but essential tenchique, where the perspective of the camera changes during a scene and the scene continues to flow.

180 Degree line

Crossing the line is important in film making. The 180 degree line is a line the cuts through the middle of the scene, from side to side. Crossing this line changes the viewers perspective, which can cause disorientation and confusion. To prevent this, when filming you must not cross the 180 degree line at any time. 

shot reverse shot

Shot/reverse shot is a staple of editing in dialogue sequences. It utilizes the 180 degree rule, the eye line match, and rule of change among others.

Shot Reverse Shot

Shot reverse shot is a film technique where one character is shown looking at another character (often off-screen), and then the other character is shown looking back at the first character. Since the characters are shown facing in opposite directions, the viewer assumes that they are looking at each other.

180 Degree Line of Action

180 degree line of action

Crossing the line is important in video and film production. It refers to an imaginary line which cuts through the middle of the scene, from side to side with respect to the camera. Crossing the line changes the viewer's perspective which causes disorientation and confusion. For this reason, crossing the line is something to be avoided. If you cross the 180 degree line, it won't look right and may make the video look out of place.

Example below:

180 line

camera would have to stay on one side of the conversation throughout or it would look flipped and would confuse the watcher

180 Degree line of action

180 Degree line of action means that the action must all be shown from the same side, so that it is the same view throughout.

Match on action

Match on action is a film edition and video editing technique that where an editor cuts from one shot to another that matches the first shots action, although the shots may have actually been filmed hours apart. Here is a video example:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mi9C0vWdLrc

My Profile

Hi, My name is Alex Barman and I live in Dodworth in Barnsley.

Profile

Hi, I'm Courtney Smith and I live in Monk Bretton in Barnsley. I currently take Psychology, Media Studies and Law at Barnsley College.

Courtney's Script

Alex's Script

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