Editing The Car Scene
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The document discusses the editing of a car crash scene in the film The Descent. It begins with a slow pace to establish normalcy as the characters discuss a birthday party. The crash itself uses fast editing over 6 shots in 3 seconds to make it seem sudden. CGI was added in post-production to show rods piercing a character's head and spewing blood, making the crash feel more realistic. The scene ends with a fade to black transaction to indicate a one-year time jump to the next scene.
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The document summarizes different aspects of editing a car crash scene in the film The Descent. The beginning of the scene is edited slowly to establish normalcy in the family car ride. When the crash occurs, the editing is very fast-paced with multiple shots over just 3 seconds to make the crash seem sudden. Computer-generated imagery (CGI) was used to add realistic gore like rods piercing skin and spewing blood. The scene transitioned with a fade to black to indicate a year had passed before the next scene.Macro analysis descent
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The document summarizes scenes from a film involving a car accident. It describes several scenes: an initial conversation between Sarah and her partner while driving lasts 29 seconds and contains 7 cuts; a 6-second shot establishes their driving position without cutting; a 4-second POV shot shows Sarah talking to her daughter; a 2.5-second wide shot introduces Sarah, her partner, and daughter. It then details the fast-paced crash scene over 4 seconds with several shots culminating in a crane shot showing blood, implying injuries to the child and man. Special effects like rods through the window and fake blood were used to make the crash look realistic.Four weddings and a funeral
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The document discusses various cinematography techniques used in filmmaking such as eye line match, pan shots, match on action, point of view shots, shot reverse shot, cross cutting, and amplified diegetic sound. These techniques are used to clearly show the audience perspectives and connect sequences of action to move the story forward in a coherent way. Point of view shots in particular allow the audience to see what a character sees, while match on action and shot reverse shots help link events and dialogue between characters or subjects.Task 2 - Micro Analysis 
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The document analyzes editing techniques used in a scene from the film The Descent depicting a car crash. Slow cut editing is initially used to build tension as the audience sees a van driving slowly toward the family's car without their awareness. Fast cut editing is then used during the crash itself to match the disruption of the accident. CGI is employed to show poles piercing through characters in a way that would be unsafe for real actors. A fade to black transition closes the scene after the crash occurs.The descent editing
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1) The car crash scene uses fast editing with shots only lasting a few seconds to make the crash seem dramatic and realistic as poles fly through the front window killing Sarah's husband and daughter.
2) Conversation scenes after the crash use slow editing with cuts between speakers to contrast with the fast-paced crash and make the conversation more understandable.
3) Computer generated effects are used to create the poles flying through the window during the crash and blood running from the car to indicate a character's death. The editing pace switches between calm/normal and fast to enhance the dramatic CGI elements.Desent car crash scene analysis
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This document describes several shots from a film about a car crash. It summarizes:
1) An over-the-shoulder shot of a mother and daughter showing their bond, lasting 1 second.
2) A 4-5 second conversation scene between characters Sarah and Paul.
3) A 4 second shot from the daughter's point of view before the crash, making it seem calm.
4) Computer generated imagery is used to show transparent poles and blood after the fatal crash occurs very quickly.
5) A wide shot that zooms out over time and fades to black, indicating a time jump to a future event.Presentation1 nvasjhds
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The document summarizes and analyzes scenes from the film "The Descent." It describes a conversation between the main character and her daughter about a birthday, building suspense as a van approaches. The crash scene is then edited rapidly in contrast to the slow conversation. Computer graphics were used to add poles and blood post-production. The film ends with a fade-to-black transition, creating mystery after the crash.Unit 1 AO1b Micro analysis pt2
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The document analyzes the cinematography in the opening car crash scene of a film. It discusses 8 cuts in the scene. The first few cuts are slow to establish the characters and their relationships. The pace of cuts then speeds up to emphasize the suddenness and violence of the crash, using very brief shots under a second to show the collision and metal rods smashing through the windshield. The final long crane shot allows viewers to comprehend the full extent of the crash.Presentation1 
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The document summarizes and analyzes editing techniques in the film "The Descent." It describes a conversation scene that builds suspense for an upcoming car crash. The crash scene contrasts with the conversation through its fast pace and use of graphics to create atmosphere. Computer generated images (CGI) were used to add poles and blood post-production. A fade-to-black transition at the end of the crash scene creates drama and mystery for the audience.AO1B Editing by Katie Field 
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The document analyzes and summarizes key scenes and editing techniques in the film "The Descent". It describes a conversation scene between a mother and daughter, then discusses the crash scene where poles suddenly crash through the car, killing the husband and daughter. It notes that the crash is shown quickly to convey the feeling of being there without graphic details. The section on CGI reveals that the poles were computer generated and not actual props, and were faded in to make the audience believe they were real. Transitions between scenes grow darker after the crash to signal something dramatic has occurred.Editing Powerpoint
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The document summarizes shots from a film scene depicting a car crash. It describes wide angle shots showing the family car on the road and transitioning to close-ups of characters in the car. Paul is shown worrying while the others laugh. Shots between Sarah, Jessica, and Paul show conflict and that Sarah notices Paul is upset. Jessica's point of view then shows they are distracted and about to crash into an oncoming vehicle. Fast cuts, motion, and CGI are used to make the crash impact seem fast while still understandable to the audience.Textual research 2
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This document summarizes and analyzes the editing techniques used in a car crash scene from a horror movie. It describes how the pacing of shots is slower at first to build tension but speeds up dramatically during the crash itself to create a realistic feel. CGI was used to show poles puncturing the windshield safely. Transitions like a fade out were employed at the end of the scene to suggest its tragic conclusion.Micro analysis
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The document analyzes and summarizes key scenes and editing techniques in the film "The Descent". It describes a conversation scene between a mother and daughter, then discusses the crash scene where poles suddenly crash through the car, killing the husband and daughter. It notes that the crash is shown quickly to convey the feeling of being there without graphic details. The section on CGI reveals that the poles were computer generated and not actual props, and were faded in to make the audience believe they were real. Transitions between scenes grow darker after the crash to signal something dramatic has occurred.Editing Powerpoint
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The document discusses different paces of conversation and scenes in a video. The initial conversation between Sarah and her child about a birthday party is relaxed. However, her husband starts acting suspiciously, building mystery. The car crash scene is very fast-paced at 21 seconds, creating a sense of realism through imagery of impacts, though computer generated images were used instead of actual impacts. Transitions were also used, such as fades to black between scenes.Editing Decent Media
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The document summarizes shots from a film scene depicting a car crash. It describes wide angle shots showing the family car on the road and transitioning to close-ups of characters in the car. Paul is shown worrying while the others laugh. Shots between Sarah, Jessica, and Paul show conflict and that Sarah notices Paul is upset. Jessica's point of view then shows they are distracted and about to crash into an oncoming vehicle. Fast cuts, motion, and CGI are used to make the crash impact seem fast while still understandable to the audience.Textual research 2
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This scene establishes a family in their car having a relaxed conversation that lasts 29 seconds and contains 7 cuts. The slow pacing of the conversation builds a sense of normalcy before something happens to shock the audience. The scene then cuts to a 4 second POV shot from the back seat of the car. Finally, a 2.5 second wide shot again shows the family, but is then followed by a very fast paced 6 shot, 4 second crash scene using quick cuts and a crane shot to show the bloody aftermath in a shocking way.Decesent editing haydn williams
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2) Fast-paced editing is used to convey tension and urgency, such as in the car crash scene, while slower editing and drifting shots imply a sense of aftermath.
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The conversation in the car before the crash was slow and lasted 26 seconds, showing that the driver and passenger were tired. There were 7 cuts during the conversation. The fast and brutal car crash itself lasted 20 seconds with 7 cuts, using extensive CGI-generated blood and gore. A fade to black transition was used to end the graphic crash scene and lead into the next part of the story.Car crash brad tocque 
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This document discusses different editing techniques used in a scene depicting a car crash. It begins with slow cut editing to establish normalcy as a family goes on a drive. Shots last 5 seconds or more. Then fast cut editing is used to depict the actual crash through quick shots from different angles in under 5 seconds, showing the gory details. CGI is also used to show rods impaling bodies and cars. The scene ends with a slow crane shot from above of the crashed cars and blood, indicating the incident is over.Clip2 - The car crash 
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The document discusses the editing and CGI used in a video depicting a car crash. It notes that at the start of the video, when the family is talking in the car, the editing pace is normal to establish a calm feeling. However, once the collision occurs, the editing pace speeds up to make the shots with poor CGI look more realistic. One scene shows a pole entering the back of a chair but not the front, revealing an error in editing. The document analyzes various shots that show the collision, injuries, and wreckage from different angles and perspectives.Editing thedecentcrashscene
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The document analyzes the editing techniques used in the opening car crash scene. Slow pacing between shots in the beginning builds character relationships and creates surprise when the crash occurs. Very quick cuts of half a second or less are used to show the speed of the collision and flying debris, emphasizing the suddenness of the violent events. The final long crane shot allows viewers to comprehend the full scope of the crash.Clip 2 descent
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- 1. The Descent – Editing Car Scene By Ryan Banks
- 2. Editing Pace - Beginning The start of the scene starts off slow as they are talking about a birthday party and who they’re going to invite. Its trying to create the feeling of a normal long family drive. The screen grabs below show there conversation, there isn’t many different shots considering the scene lasts 29 seconds before the crash, this shows that the editing is very slow paced. Doesn’t make the audience think anything is going to happen, the scene is meant to establish normality.
- 3. Editing Pace – Car Crash This part of the scene is very fast paced editing to make the scene seem really sudden and immediate. Although the scene only lasts 3 seconds, it has 6 different shots compared to the first scene which had 8 shots in 29 seconds. It shows how fast and sudden the car crash is and how everything has happened so quickly.
- 4. Editing CGI – Car Crash The CGI part of this scene is focused on the car crash, the first part of CGI is the rods and sliding out the van, through the window. These rods were edited in later and weren’t actually in the scene. The next part of the scene is the rod going through the persons head and through the chair. The blood that spews out from the head is also CGI and has also been edited in to make the scene feel more real.
- 5. Ending Transaction The transaction used to end the scene is a fade to black, this is used at the end of a scene to show that time has passed onto the next part of the scene. In this case 1 year has passed in the next scene so this transaction is usually used to show time passing.