Yes, Station B is back.

It can be seen from the latest submission video at Station B that Aqiang has been back for some time.

In the food area of ??station B, an editing master, Cram Aqiang, also continued to use dazzling editing techniques, setting off a new wave of food video editing and shooting techniques in the food area.

Aqiang's most proficient signature skill can reflect the soul of his French New Wave - jump cuts: it breaks the time, space and action continuity requirements followed when switching shots in a conventional state, and combines shots with larger jumps to highlight the

Swallow in large gulps, chew food, and skip the process of swallowing food.

This is the signature skill of Godard, the leader of the new wave, which shows the depth of Aqiang's skills.

Just open any of Aqiang's videos, and you can see this technique being used every three to five seconds or even more frequently. As soon as a mouthful of rice is in your mouth, you chew it a few times, and when you feel like you are about to swallow it, you suddenly jump.

After taking it, the next bite was still the same; so if you watch his video carefully, you can be sure that there are only a few swallows in the video.

Ten commonly used editing techniques by editing masters 1. Action follow-up editing Action follow-up editing means that the camera switches while the character is still moving. The editing point does not necessarily have to be when the action is unfolding. It can be based on the direction of the action or it can be at

Switching between simple camera settings of characters turning around.

For example, in the movie "Mission: Impossible 4", when the protagonist throws something or passes through one door after another, it will be used as a cut to the next scene or picture.

Action follow-up editing is generally used in action-themed videos or movies to more naturally show the intersection of the protagonist's actions.

2. Off-cut editing: Off-cut editing means that the picture is first cut to the inserted shot, and then inserted back into the main shot according to the development of the plot.

Insert shots can be shots in the same space as the protagonist to assist plot development.

"It's a Wonderful Life" cutaway editing can also insert shots to establish the character's inner world and express the character's state of mind at this moment.

3. Cross-editing Cross-editing refers to editing that switches back and forth between two different scenes to establish the interactive relationship between characters by switching back and forth frequently.

For example, most phone calls in film and television generally use cross-editing.

The rhythm brought by the appropriate crossover shots in the movie "The Departed" will increase the tension of the plot and create a sense of suspense, driving the audience's emotions.

Of course, this technique can also be used to express the character's tangled and complex inner emotions.

4. Jump cut editing Jump cut editing refers to editing the same shot, usually used to show the passage of time, so this technique is often used in montage.

Show the passage of time - jump cut editing Jump cut shots can also be used in key plots and shots to increase the urgency of the shot.

5. Matching Editing The two shots linked by a matching edit usually have the same action, or are shots with similar compositions.

Match cuts are often mistaken for jump cuts, but they are different.

Match cuts of similar shots Match cuts are also often used as transitions because the images have a sense of jumping motion, jumping from one scene to another, creating a visually cool transition effect.

Something to note about similar transitions is that matching editing can not only be used visually, but also can be used to match the scenes based on dialogue and lines in scenes with dialogue or guidance lines.

6. Fade-in/fade-out editing is the simplest editing method, often used for transition effects in movies; the visual effect of fade-in and fade-out editing is when the lens blurs into a completely black picture or fades out from a completely black picture.

7. Dissolve editing superimposes one shot onto another shot, which is called dissolve editing.

Dissolve editing has a more montage image, and like jump cut editing, it can also express the passage of time.

In addition to blending different shots, you can also blend and edit the same shot in different scenes.

8. Jump editing Jump editing is an editing method with a very sudden effect, and can also be used for transition processing.

It is often used in shots that suddenly break the mood of the previous scene. In movies, it is often used in scenes where the protagonist wakes up from a nightmare.

Jump editing can also be used to switch from a quiet scene to an intense scene, from an intense action scene to a quiet and gentle scene, or from a quiet scene to an intense scene.

9. Hidden Editing: Hidden editing refers to using shadows to hide editing, resulting in false editing of the same shot; when hiding editing, the editing point is hidden in the rapid shaking of the lens, that is, the editing transition is in the movement of the lens.

Hidden editing can also use objects that pass through the frame or leave the camera frame to perform hidden editing.

10. Combination editing is a random combination of various editing techniques based on plot development and themes.

For example, combinations such as off-cut + jump-cut editing, cross-cutting + matching editing, etc. can strengthen the tension of the picture, make the pictures richer, and better assist the development of the plot.