Editing Task 005 // Editing Styles

Editing Examples: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1YSW6r-mxo202BkgZgLcs6P9q3Bfcmkh6/view?usp=drive_link 1. J Cut A J cut is an editing technique where the audio from the next scene starts playing before the visual transition occurs. This type of cut helps to prepare the audience for the upcoming scene, creating anticipation and a seamless audio-visual flow. 2. Jump Cut A jump cut is a type of cut in film editing where two sequential shots of the same subject are taken from slightly different camera positions. This gives the effect of jumping forward in time. It is often used to show the passage of time, create a sense of urgency, or to break the traditional continuity of time and space. 3. Match Cut A match cut is an editing technique where one shot is matched with another, either by action, subject, or composition. This creates a visual link between the two scenes. Match cuts are often used to transition between scenes seamlessly, highlight similarities, or create metaphors. 4. L Cut An L cut, also known as a split edit, is a technique where the audio from the preceding scene continues to play over the visual from the following scene. This is often used to maintain continuity, smooth transitions, or emphasize a connection between scenes. 5. Cutaway A cutaway is an editing technique where the editor cuts away from the main action to insert a secondary shot, often related to the main scene but providing additional context or detail. It is used to show what a character is looking at, to add emphasis, or to provide visual variety.