A montage refers to

Answer 1

a visual summary showing the passage of time.

Answer 2

A series of at least two visual elements edited together to create a feeling, an impression or to show time passing, as examples.

Properly the screenwriter includes a montage using this format:

MONTAGE [at the direction margin]

[indent each shot] Mary playing in the street

[indent each shot] John speeding down the street

END MONTAGE [at the direction margin]

Answer 3

A montage is a collaberation of something. For example taking a bunch of clips and putting them together in one video.

Here is the definition of a montage: montage |mänˈtäZH, mōn-, mōN-|noun

the process or technique of selecting, editing, and piecing together separate sections of film to form a continuous whole.

Answer 4

A montage consists of several either still photos or time-lapse scenes used to convey progress.

For example, when a character's arc develops from childhood to early adulthood with less-than-significant, or repetitive actions over 10 years, a montage lasting less than one minute could be used to tell this portion of the story.

You can read more, below.

Answer 5

Montage refers to the process of choosing and editing pieces of film. These pieces are placed back together to create the entire filmstrip.

Answer 6

Montage can reveal significant elements of the story quickly, and can represent the passage of time, the development of a core story plot point and so forth.

Answer 7

In film editing it is sometimes necessary to take a lot of short shots and bring them together. This process is called montage and is a necessary part of film making.

Answer 8

A series of images showing the passage of time is correct.

Answer 9

Series of images showing time passing ::