Editing.

Editing creates emotion within the audience.

• Intercutting - Bringing two shots together that aren't related - e.g. fire brigade and place of fire.
• Linear editing-  Where a film starts at the beginning and has a clear middle and end. 
• Non-linear editing - A film that doesn't start at the beginning.

-Establishing shot - put in to set the scene.
-Eyeline match - when the setting is established and the characters eyes meet the camera.
-Match on action - editing shots of the same action to gain suspense.
-Cross cutting - Two scenes of action - cutting between them.
-Elliptical editing - Editing out the boring bits and just keeping main points.
-Montage editing - Showing the development over time or editing shots together that wouldn't have an impact individually but work well together.
-Shot reverse shot - Cutting backwards and forwards between two characters to add focus.

Styles -

• Straight cut.
• Jump cut (interrupting an action)
• Dissolve in / out.
• Graphic match cut - one image dissolving into another that are related which are cut and matched together.

Sound:

• Sound can set the right atmosphere, mood, time and place. It can develop the story and inform us about the characters.
• There are two types of sound:
• Diegetic- sounds that characters can hear within the film.
• Non-diegetic - sounds that characters don't hear e.g. voice over.
• Sound track has many features:
• Dialogue.
• Sound effects from within the film created by foley artists.
• Music.