The document discusses three filmmaking techniques: the 180 degree rule which dictates that the camera must remain on one side of subjects during a conversation to maintain consistent positioning; shot reverse shot (S-R-S) which cuts between two cameras filming a conversation to alternate perspectives; and match on action which edits two clips together at a point of action to create continuity, such as a cut away shot that provides additional context about the narrative.

1. The 180 degree rule
What is it?
The 180 degree rule is when the camera must be only at one side of the
conversation when it is taking place. They must not cross the line of otherwise the
positioning of the shot will not be the same.

2. S–R–S
Shot Reverse Shot
What is it?
A type of edit where you can cut back & forth between the footage you have gathered. This is
done through 2 cameras and is commonly used in conversations.

3. Match on Action
Match action is when two clips are edited together to create
continuity.

4. A cut away
A type of edit where you cut from the general sequence to
a object or character which gives the audience clues to the
narrative.