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I think you mean quick cutting. Jump cuts refer to when the filmmaker uses roughly the same frame size and jumps forward in time. Godard's 'Breathless' being
by l33tbro 6y ago
I think you mean quick cutting. Jump cuts refer to when the filmmaker uses roughly the same frame size and jumps forward in time. Godard's 'Breathless' being the first prominent use.
- rl3 6y ago>Jump cuts refer to when the filmmaker uses roughly the same frame size and jumps forward in time. I believe I was referring to that. YouTube content is notorious for them, and jump cuts are part of the lexicon in that space as a result. There's even a YC company with the namesake. Fast cutting or quick cutting doesn't have the same-frame restriction as far as I'm aware.
- l33tbro 6y agoI re-clicked and still don't see any jump cuts. The video actually has pretty standard film grammar, but cuts at a very quick pace. The Youtuber aesthetic you mention is full of abrupt jumpcuts.
- rl3 6y agoAfter watching it again I agree with you now. Either way, the pace of the cuts are still jarring. Interestingly some of the cuts do jump forward in time, but they zoom in on the same subject usually.