showing scenes either at the same time in a different place. for example two lovers thinking of each other at the same time but in different places. or showing scenes from the past. like memories of a person from the past which were already filmed.
thank you, mr flanagan.
Editing
Editing
Temporal
Spatial Relations
Continuity editing is a film editing technique aimed at maintaining a seamless and coherent narrative flow, ensuring that the audience can follow the story without confusion. It involves strategically arranging shots to preserve spatial and temporal continuity, such as matching the action, maintaining consistent screen direction, and using techniques like the 180-degree rule. By focusing on these elements, continuity editing helps create a smooth viewing experience that feels natural and immersive.
Temporal ellipsis in film editing refers to the technique of omitting a portion of time in a narrative, allowing the story to jump forward without showing every detail. This method helps condense the timeline, maintain pacing, and focus on key moments, enhancing narrative efficiency. For example, a character might age several years between scenes without showing every event that occurred during that time. This technique engages the audience's imagination and keeps the storyline moving.
There are 13 in Temporal Tower and 11 in Temporal Spire.
The temporal pulse is located on the temple directly in front of the ear (superficial temporal artery).
Temporal setting is when the story is happening.
Non-temporal works stay the same; temporal works take place over a specific time.
I believe it is the temporal lobe. Posterior portion of the superior temporal gyrus in the temporal lobe
Temporal precedence refers to an order of events. If something has temporal precedence, it precedes the event and is not the cause.