Sunday, 15 May 2016

Multiple Points of View

During the editing period, the editor will switch between camera angles based on what the subject is doing. This impact of differing distances and angles, instead of adhering to one shot completely through, brings shape, texture and profundity to the scene. The editor utilizes action matches to maintain continuity, makes the cuts undetectable and the audience gets a multi-faceted viewpoint on occasions which connects them in the action.
Multiple Points of View is a strategy where various number of camera angles are utilized to film a solitary event.
The contrast between ‘following the action’ and ‘multiple points of view’ is that in the latter we are fixated on a solitary piece of action and seeing that activity action from a wide range of vantage focus. 
The multiple points of view strategy can:
Ø  Enable the audience to see a greater picture and help them comprehend completely what is going on;
Ø  Add dynamism to the action in order to make the scene all the more captivating;
Ø  Manipulate time: watching the same action from different points of view lengthens time;
Ø  Reveal key data from alternate points of view.

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