The document analyzes editing techniques used in the TV web-based drama E20, including order of shots, continuity editing, establishing shots, shot/reverse shots, and eye line matches. Specific examples are given of each technique being used, such as showing a knife then a girl saying she didn't mean it, establishing a space where a man is looking at a stabbed person, and an eye line match showing a character looking at a knife he is washing off. The editing techniques help tell the story and imply relationships between shots for the viewer.

1. Web Based Drama
Analysis of editing for the TV Web Based drama E20
Order of shots
- The meaning of a clip can change depending on the order the shots are cut.
- Putting two shots together can suggest a connection or emphasise contrast (juxtaposition).

2. In these shots you can see that they are in an order of shots because of what happens you see the
knife then a girl saying that she didn’t mean it to then a man who is looking at something which is
then to the next shot of someone lying on the floor.
Continuity
- Continuity editing – cutting shots to tell a story with narrative continuity, helps the viewer
make sense of the action by implying spatial relationships and ensuring smooth flow from
shot to shot.
The episode starts with someone holding a knife with blood on it this shows that something bad has
happened.

3. Establishing shot
- Establishes the space in which action is to happen.
This is an establishing shot of the man looking at the person that has been stabbed.
Shot/ Reverse shot

4. This is a shot reverse shot of the man and woman arguing what they should do about the little girl
stabbing someone.
Eye line match
- Character looks off – screen, next shot shows what they see.
This is an eye line match as it shows the character holding the knife and looking down at something
then the next shot is that he’s in the pond washing the knife off.