- Retains a sense of realistic chronology and generates the feeling that time is moving forward.
- May use flashbacks or flash towards but the narrative will still be seen to be progressing forward in an expected or realistic way.
Eye-line match
We see a character looking at something off screen and then we cut to a shot of what they are looking at.
Match-on-action
We see a character start an action in one shot and then see them continue it in the next.
Graphic Match
The filmmaker can choose to place shots in a certain order so as to create a smooth visual transfer from one frame to the next.
When two consecutive shots are matched in terms of the way they look.
We see a character looking at something off screen and then we cut to a shot of what they are looking at.
Match-on-action
We see a character start an action in one shot and then see them continue it in the next.
Graphic Match
The filmmaker can choose to place shots in a certain order so as to create a smooth visual transfer from one frame to the next.
When two consecutive shots are matched in terms of the way they look.
The 180 Degree Rule
The 180 Degree rule is a basic guide line that states that two characters (or other elements) in the same scene should always have the same left/right relationship to each other
If the camera passes over the imaginary axis connecting the two subjects, it is called crossing the line.
Here is a tutorial explaining
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