Question

question 10
in which kind of transition do the picture and sound not change at the same time?
○ fade out
○ cross - fade
○ fade in
○ split edit

question 11
which of the following is not an example of sweetening?
○ adjusting treble and bass
○ eliminating hiss or hum
○ compressing or limiting the range of volume
○ changing pitch

question 12
which of the following editing styles provides the ability to revisit any part of a program and edit it?
○ sequence - based editing
○ stereo imaging
○ random access editing
○ multiple pass operations

Explanation:

Question 10

A split edit (also called a L - cut or J - cut) is a transition where the audio and video don't change simultaneously. Fade out, cross - fade, and fade in typically have audio and video changing in a more synchronized way.

Sweetening in audio refers to enhancing or refining the sound. Adjusting treble and bass, eliminating hiss/hum, and compressing volume range are all sweetening techniques. Changing pitch is not a standard sweetening action as sweetening is more about improving the quality of the existing sound rather than altering the pitch.

Random access editing allows one to access and edit any part of a program at will. Sequence - based editing is linear, stereo imaging is about sound spatialization, and multiple pass operations are about processing in multiple steps, not about random access for editing.

Answer:

D. Split edit

Question 11