This weeks challenge is inspired by Ellie Biddle's response to Weekly Challenge - 1.
Weekly Challenge 2: Editing: What is 'parallel editing'? [Challenge] Find an example clip to illustrate your point.
Answer by commenting on this post. Due: Friday 26th November.
Definition: A method of cutting between a couple of scenes or stories that are happening at the same time.
ReplyDeleteGood examples of parallel editing are in most war films, as the camera shoots back and forth between the opposing sides as they run to each other engaging in battle.
Parallel editing is when two seperate scenes are used in the same film sequence.
ReplyDeleteI couldn't access any film clip websites but an example of parallel editing could be a scene in an action film where someone is driving in a car during a chase, and then another scene is viewed in an office where the bad guys are conversating.
Parallel editing technique which allows two separate actions happen at the same time. It's commonly used in action films, as it helps to create tension as the action reaches a climax.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-ctfW7NgmRQ&feature=related
ReplyDeleteAn editing technique that allows two or more simultaneous sets unfolds within a single film sequence. It is used to create tension, can also show multiple points of view and can create dramatic irony when the characters are unaware of events unfolding away from the main action.
Parallel editing is a technique of narrative construction in which the development of two pieces of action are presented simultaneously. A device used by cutting between a couple of scenes or stories that are happening at the same time.
ReplyDeleteParallel editing is a technique commonly used in the action genre, which allows two separate pieces of action to be viewed simultaneously within the same sequence.
ReplyDeleteParrallel editing is a technique that allows two scenes to happen at the same time, which creates pace and intensity within the sequence. Cuts are used in this technique to make the scene seem quicker.
ReplyDeleteParrallel editing is used in films to create added tension. It is when two separate pieces of film are shown at the time.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-ctfW7NgmRQ&feature=related
parralel editing is where you see two sets of action happening alongside each other, and the film cute between the two. this way you can see what is happening at the same time as something else. it is used in most action films where more than one thing is happening at any one time.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-ctfW7NgmRQ
ReplyDeleteParallel editing is a technique commonly used in action films that make two separate actions happen at the same time by using straight cuts from one action to another. The editing technique is used to give the impression of intensity.
A good example of this is in the film 'Vampires' by John Carpenter.
Parallel editing is a technique used when two seperate scenes are used in the same film sequence.
ReplyDeleteParallel editing: A method of cutting between a couple of scenes or stories that are happening at the same time.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MjIPfnp1wB0&feature=related
parellel editing is a method when two seperate sccenes are happening at the same time.
ReplyDeleteParaallel editing is a tecnique used in mostly action films that make two sepearte actions happen at the same time.They are presented simulataniously.
ReplyDelete