Editing

 What is editing?

Editing is the process of choosing and organizing the textual, photographic, visual, aural, or cinematic content that will be used by someone or something to convey a message or information.

Once you have learned the many editing strategies and comprehend why each one is significant under certain circumstances, you may make your projects more fascinating and your editing more efficient. You can create an entirely original editing style that highlights your artistic side.

What is continuity editing?

Utilizing a variety of conventional film editing techniques, continuity editing merges multiple camera shots—some shot at separate times or even multiple locations—into a fluid, compelling narrative. This steady stream helps viewers suspend disbelief so they may concentrate only on a story without interruptions from the outer world.

What is discontinuity editing?

Discontinuous editing is a unique type of film editing, in contrast to traditional cinema or continuous editing. When compared to a traditional narrative, the director will purposely place shots in a discontinuous order to make them seem disjointed or confusing.

If continuity is the logical portrayal of a rational cosmos in a style that feels true to viewers, then discontinuity might be the most effective strategy to depict an illogical, completely foreign world. Science fiction movies, horror movies, psychological thrillers, independent features, and experimental films have all benefited from perplexing and even disturbing the viewer in order to depict their story in the most effective way.

What is parallel editing?

Parallel editing is the process of switching between two different scenes in a film. The sequences takes place simultaneously in two different locations in the movie's reality. The cross-cutting technique called parallel editing is the one that emphasizes contrast the most effectively.