Continuity editing
Continuity editing in animation is when all the different scenes flow together smoothly so that the story makes sense and everything looks like it happens in order. It's like putting together a puzzle to make sure everything fits perfectly!
Please note that Continuity editing is not directly applicable to Brush Ninja.
Continuity editing is a style of film editing that aims to maintain a smooth and seamless flow of visual information, ensuring that the action in a scene appears logical and coherent to the viewer. This editing technique is commonly used in animation to create a sense of continuity and realism within the animated world.
In continuity editing, the editor pays close attention to the spatial and temporal relationships between shots. This means ensuring that there is consistency in terms of characters’ positions, movements, and actions from one shot to the next. For example, if a character is shown holding an object in one shot, continuity editing would require that the object be present in subsequent shots to maintain visual consistency.
Additionally, continuity editing involves maintaining consistent visual elements such as lighting, props, costumes, and set design throughout a scene or sequence. This helps to create a sense of coherence and believability for the viewer, allowing them to become fully immersed in the animated world without being distracted by inconsistencies.
