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Technical Developments in Editing

  • Film Splicing

    Film Splicing
    Strips of footage were hand cut and glued to the other strips of film. This had to be done as neatly as possible as they had to fit through the film rail so the film that the audience are going to be watching would run as smoothly as possible. There were 3 parts to the actual film; the base, emulsion and binder. The base of the film helped the emulsion to stay down which is the actual picture of the scene and the binder held everything together.
  • Moviola

    Moviola
    As time went on, early editing machines and cutting machines came about which made the editors job so much easier as less hand work had to go in. The one that you can see in the picture goes by the name Moviola however, Porter didn’t use it as it came about later.
  • TV and Video editing

    TV and Video editing
    Video editing is the process of editing segments of footage or adding special effects and sound recordings in the post-production process. There are 2 types of editing; linear video editing and video editing software on non-linear editing systems. The goals of editing is to manipulate events to bring the communication closer to the original goal or target. It is a visual art.
  • Reel to Reel (Linear Editing)

    Reel to Reel (Linear Editing)
    Linear video editing is a video editing post-production process of selecting, arranging and modifying images and sound in a ordered sequence.
  • Digital/Computer (Non-Linear) Editing

    Digital/Computer (Non-Linear) Editing
    Non linear editing is a form of audio, video or image editing where the original content is not modified in the course of editing, instead the edits are specified and modified by specialized software.