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| 2. | A cut made during action or movement between two shots in which the action has been overlapped, either by repetition of the action or by the use of more than one camera. |
| 3. | A single shot inserted into a sequence of shots that momentarily interrupts the flow of action, usually introducing a pertinent detail. |
| 4. | Alternating views of one action with views of another. |
| 5. | The process in which your mind makes sense of incomplete visual information by mentally projecting the image beyond the borders of the frame. |
| 6. | Technically, it’s the distance from a camera's lens to a focused image with the lens focused on infinity. |
| 11. | Circuitry used to ensure that video and audio output signals are maintained at constant levels in the face of widely varying input signal levels. |
| 13. | An editing method whereby related shots are inserted into a series of other shots for the purpose of contrast or for some other effect. |
| 15. | A generic term for the people or creatures assuming primary on-screen roles when videotaping. |
| 16. | The portion of a television picture that extends beyond the normal screen size. |
| 17. | A video signal in which the luminance and chrominance elements have been combined into formats, such as VHS. |
| 18. | A production crew stagehand responsible for handling equipment, props, and scenery before, during, and after production. |
| 19. | Video image imperfection characterized by blurring of color borders. |
| 21. | The chief lighting technician for a production who is in charge of the electrical department |
| 26. | Original, unedited film or video footage that has not been modified |
| 28. | Circuitry that monitors light levels and adjusts camcorder iris accordingly, compensating for changing light condition. |
| 29. | Act of composing a shot in the camcorder's viewfinder for desired content, angle, and field of view -- overall composition. |
| 31. | This type of light gives the illusion that it originates from many directions. |
| 32. | The planning phase of a film or video project, usually completed prior to shooting (production). |
| 33. | Relationship between a master video recording and a given copy of that master. |
| 34. | An optical effect in which the image of a scene is gradually replaced by a uniform dark area, or vice versa. |
| 39. | The backward or forward movement through audio or video material via a mouse, keyboard, or other device. |
| 40. | Light-sensitive computer chip in video cameras that converts images into electrical flows. |
| 41. | An imaginary line drawn between two subjects, or along a line of motion to maintain continuity of screen direction. |
| 42. | Movie Shot perspective whereby the camera assumes the subject's view, and thus viewers see what the subject sees as if through his/her/its eyes. |
| 43. | Camera lens with a long focal length, narrow horizontal field of view. |
| 44. | Distortion to a picture or a sound signal. |
| 48. | The assembly of shots and the portrayal of action or ideas through the use of many short shots. |
| 49. | A term used in gathering video and editing. It refers to a series of related shots. |
| 50. | Undesirable video or audio signal interference; typically seen as snow, heard as hiss. |
| 53. | Text or graphics -- usually special announcements -- that move across the screen horizontally, typically from bottom right to left. |