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Anonymous Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
Does this make sense?
Does this make sense? How would you say it and which word would you use?
In a movie, when some scenes transitions to the next, at one point if you press pause you'll see both scenes dissolved/translucent one on top of the other.
Thank you
In a movie, when some scenes transitions to the next, at one point if you press pause you'll see both scenes dissolved/translucent one on top of the other.
Thank you
Top answer
"dissolve" is the usual word for this effect. "you'll see one scene dissolving into the next" would be correct, but I can't see how to directly fit this into the sentence without making the whole thing sound too repetitious. "
- "dissolve" is the usual word for this effect.
- "you'll see one scene dissolving into the next" would be correct, but I can't see how to directly fit this into the sentence without making the whole thing sound too repetitious.
- "
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1 Answers
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"dissolve" is the usual word for this effect. "you'll see one scene dissolving into the next" would be correct, but I can't see how to directly fit this into the sentence without making the whole thing sound too repetitious. Perhaps you could say this:
"In a movie, if you press 'pause' while one scene is dissolving into the next, you will see two pictures superimposed."
"In a movie, if you press 'pause' while one scene is dissolving into the next, you will see two pictures superimposed."
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