Montage is a form of editing in which a series of
short shots are edited into a sequence for it to make sense. It
was introduced to the industry by Eisenstein and it was first used as
a synonym for creative editing.
Metric Montage
Metric montage is taking frames from a number of
shots which are put together to tell a story. Metric can be used to shorten the
lengths of different shots and then you keep on using that shot to create
emotion. This technique is used to manipulate time taken for a scene because of
the fast paced action.
Below is an example of metric montage;
Rhythmic Montage
Rhythmic Montage focuses on movement within
the frame of a shot, which creates a rhythm rather than manipulating the length
of the frame which is done using the metric montage effects. Audio also plays a
part with rhythmic montage.
Below is an example of rhythmic montage;
Tonal Montage
Tonal montage is shots that are collected to create
a mood as the film is being viewed. Tonal is the opposite of metric because
it doesn't use short length clips that can create a sense of emotion;
Below is an example of Tonal Montage;
Over tonal Montage
Over tonal Montage brings together the montages
above this, metric, tonal and rhythmic. It uses them to create a mood
for the film.
Below is an example of over tonal montage;
Intellectual Montage
Intellectual Montage uses the juxtaposition of more
than one shot to create an intellectual meaning. What this means is the viewer
will be able to understand what is going on the film without being told
anything.
Below is an example of Intellectual Montage;
Below is 2 clips I had created of Montages, I hope
you are able to understand what they portray;

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