REVIEW ACTIVITIES:- QUIZLET
- STUDY STACK
- KAHOOT PREVIEW
- JEOPARDY GAME
VOCABULARY: click links for detailed glossary page:- ARCHIVING: The process used to place a finished video project and all related materials together in permanent storage.
- ASSEMBLY EDITING: The process of building a video program by selecting shots and placing them on the timeline.
- CONFORMING: The process of adjusting video and audio clips to eliminate differences in levels, white balance, brightness, etc.
- IMPORTING: Adding a digital file stored on the editing computer to the project library of the video editing software.
- LOWER THIRDS: This refers to text or graphics that take up the lower area of the screen.
- SAFE AREA: The center area of a TV screen that can be reproduced on all home television receivers.
- CAPTURE: Importing video footage or assets from a tape or other external media to a computer.
- INSERT: a shot of part of a scene as filmed from a different angle and/or focal length from the master shot. (Inserts cover action already covered in the master shot, but emphasize a different aspect of that action due to the different framing.)
- CLIP: A single unit of video, audio, graphics or titles that are used in digital editing.
- IN POINT: In video editing, the first useable frame of a video clip.
- OUT POINT: In video editing, the last useable frame of a video clip.
- JOG: To play or rewind through a clip at a slow speed.
- RIPPLE EDIT: A video edit insert where the following clips are moved to accommodate the insert, changing the program length.
- ROLLING EDIT: A video edit insert where the following clip adjusts to accommodate it, without changing the program length.
- SCRUB: Technique of quickly moving through a video by dragging a handle along a track below a preview window.
- SLIDE EDIT: An edit that fits a source clip by changing the length of clips on both sides without changing the program length.
- SLIP EDIT: An edit that changes the source clip length in order to fit without changing the program length.
- SPLIT EDIT: An edit that where the transition of the audio and video happen at different times. (L-Cut - Audio trails picture | J-Cut Audio leads)
- TRANSITION: A technique used in the post-production process of film editing and video editing by which scenes or shots are combined.
- TRIM: The technique of selecting the in- and out-points of a clip to specify its content and exact length.
- DISSOLVE: A video transition in which one image is gradually replaced by another image.
- CROSSFADE: make a picture or sound appear or be heard gradually as another disappears or becomes silent.
- FADE-IN: A video transition in which the image begins black and gradually lightens to full brightness.
- KEY: Process of combining two or more images without the background image bleeding through the foreground image.
- STRAIGHT CUT: A video edit in which one clip changes instantly to the next clip with no transition effects.
- MATCH CUT: A cut where two shots are matched by the action or subject and subject matter. (Can be Graphic, Movement, or Audio match)
- CONTRAST CUT: A cut intended to deliberately break with continuity.
- CROSS CUT: A cut where the camera will cut away from one action to another action, which can suggest the simultaneity of these two actions.
- WIPE: A transition that allows one image to be replaced by another with a moving line separating the two pictures.
- KEYFRAME: a location on a timeline which marks the beginning or end of a transition.
- SLATE: A device used to synchronize picture and sound, and to designate and mark particular scenes and takes.
- KEN BURNS EFFECT: Technique of displaying still photographs in a video with slow zooming and panning effects, and fading transitions.
- SOURCE MONITOR: The interface area where you preview individual clips and mark the In and out points.
- PROGRAM MONITOR: The interface area where you view edits being made in the timeline.
- PROJECT PANEL: The interface area where all the media for an editing project is organized and accessed.
- TIMELINE: The interface area where the edited sequence of clips and most of the editing takes place.
- SEQUENCE: A series of shots or scenes that includes a beginning, middle, and end (like a chapter in a book).
- B-ROLL: Footage that contains different but related shots used for cut-aways and cut-ins.
- CUT: Instantaneous change from one shot to another.
- JUMP CUT: Awkward or unnatural switch between shots making the subject appear to jump from one screen location to another. Remedied by a cut-away.
- CUTAWAY: A shot of something other than the main focus of the scene, frequently used to avoid a jump cut.
- 3 POINT LIGHTING: A method used to insert a clip into a track by setting three in and out points on the source and destination.
- 4 POINT EDITING: A method used to insert a clip into a track by setting the in and out points on both the source media and destination.
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