Sovi.AI - AI Math Tutor

Scan to solve math questions

QUESTION IMAGE

question 4 1 pts an insert edit in which all the material following the…

Question

question 4
1 pts
an insert edit in which all the material following the inserted clip is moved forward or backward to accommodate the insert is a
____ edit.

  • slip
  • four - point
  • rolling
  • ripple

question 5
1 pts
which of the following is not a traditional transition?

  • wipe
  • superimposition
  • fade
  • dissolve

question 6
1 pts
____ are used to provide your audience with accurate, real - time text of dialogue or narration on - screen.

  • subtitles
  • full - screen graphics
  • lower thirds
  • closed captions

Explanation:

Question 4
Brief Explanations

In video editing, a ripple edit is defined as an insert edit where all the material after the inserted clip is moved (forward or backward) to make space for the insert. A slip edit adjusts the in and out points of a clip without changing the timeline length. A four - point edit is about matching the duration of a source clip to a sequence clip. A rolling edit adjusts the cut between two clips without changing the overall timeline length. So the correct answer is the one related to the description of moving subsequent material.

Brief Explanations

Traditional video transitions include Wipe (where one shot replaces another in a wiping motion), Fade (gradual change in brightness, like fade - in/fade - out), and Dissolve (gradual overlapping of two shots). Superimposition is more about layering images rather than being a traditional transition between shots.

Brief Explanations

Closed captions are designed to provide real - time, accurate text of dialogue or narration on - screen, often for accessibility (e.g., for the deaf or hard - of - hearing). Subtitles are mainly for translating or transcribing dialogue for non - native speakers. Full - screen graphics are for displaying visual information like titles or infographics. Lower thirds are text/graphics at the bottom third of the screen, usually for names, titles, etc., not for real - time dialogue/narration text.

Answer:

D. ripple

Question 5