Question

question 37 (1 point)
invisible editing occurs when a movie contains no editing at all.
true
false

question 38 (1 point)
which of the following highlights the editing between shots
identical wardrobe
different camera angles
matching hairstyles
variety of camera distances
overlapping sound
consistent lighting

Explanation:

Define invisible editing

Using the Film Analysis knowledge point, we analyze the concept of "invisible editing" (also known as continuity editing). Invisible editing is a system of cutting to maintain continuous and clear narrative action. It does not mean a movie has no editing at all; rather, it means the cuts are designed to be as unobtrusive and seamless as possible so the audience does not notice them. Therefore, the statement in Question 37 is false.

Identify editing highlights between shots

To determine what highlights the editing between shots in Question 38, we look at elements that emphasize or make the transition between shots noticeable. Continuity elements like identical wardrobe, matching hairstyles, and consistent lighting are designed to hide editing (making it "invisible"). Overlapping sound also smooths transitions. In contrast, changing camera angles and varying camera distances are deliberate choices that highlight the shift from one shot to another, but "different camera angles" directly emphasizes the physical cut and change in perspective between shots.

Answer:

Question 37

• True
• False (Correct answer)

Question 38

• identical wardrobe
• different camera angles (Correct answer)
• matching hairstyles
• variety of camera distances
• overlapping sound
• consistent lighting