Is shot editing necessary in image creation?

In image creation, lens editing is necessary.

Editing is not a simple video splicing. If you want to edit a complete video work, you need to consider a lot, especially splicing fragmented videos, which especially tests the editor's understanding of the lens. The matching principles of lens editing include position matching and direction matching.

Position matching means that the subject moving only in one direction should keep the same direction in the front and back pictures. For objects moving in a circle along the opposite transverse diagonal, the reference objects should be clearly marked in the front and back pictures, suggesting the moving direction of the objects.

The so-called direction matching is the sense of direction of the upper and lower lenses: the direction of movement is consistent with the direction of sight. The direction is related to the shooting position and angle, and the actual direction may present the opposite direction in the middle of the screen. When there is a situation in the opposite direction, it needs to be remedied by post-editing.

Introduction of lens editing methods:

1, cut in and cut out

This is the most commonly used shot conversion method. That is to say, there is no gap in the transition from the end of the previous shot to the beginning of the next shot. It is called "cutting".

Step 2 Fade out and fade in

Also known as the fade-in and fade-out of the picture. The picture gradually darkened and finally disappeared completely. This method is called fading out or fading out. On the contrary, the picture gradually changes from dark to bright, and finally it is completely clear. This shot is called fade in, also called fade in.

3. Inhalation and extraction

It is also the skill of lens conversion. Sometimes clear straight lines are used, and sometimes wavy lines are used to erase the picture straight, horizontally and obliquely from the edge of the picture, which is called drawing. Replace it with the picture below, which is called "demarcation".