二十四格24frames中文
Video · TransitionNO.070 / 166
Watch: A passerby walks in front of the lens, and the moment they black out the whole frame, it cuts to the next scene. The obstruction covers for the cut.A line-art demo that only illustrates the technique, not finished footage.

Video · Transition

Occlusion Transition / Hidden Cut遮挡转场

A foreground object sweeps across the lens and covers the frame, and the cut happens on the fully covered frame. It's the editing side of the same trick as the foreground wipe camera move.

Category
Transition
Group
Advanced
Medium
Video
Library
070 / 166

Want to merge it with other techniques (shot size, lighting, style…) into one full prompt? Click “Add to combo”, then pick one from each of the other terms.

Prompt templates are written from how generation models usually behave and have not yet been verified one by one with real generations. “Common pitfalls” are judgment from experience, not official limits.

01

When to use it

Scene jumps within a continuous space, when you need to hide the cut.

02

Prompt template

a foreground element such as a shoulder, car door, or wall sweeps across and briefly fills the frame, then a new scene appears, hiding the cut.
03

Sample prompt · generate a video directly

The technique comes first, followed by the scene, action, performance and duration. Paste it straight into a video model and swap in your own characters and plot.

Foreground occlusion transition: a passerby's shoulder and back sweep quickly past the lens, briefly filling the frame, and then a new scene appears. Scene one is a shopping street in daytime, a girl stopping in front of a shop window; after the passerby covers the frame it becomes the same street at night, and the girl is now holding a bouquet. 6 seconds; the occlusion must fill the frame completely, hiding the cut point.
04

Common pitfalls

  • The occlusion doesn't fill the frame at the key moment and the seam shows.
  • The obstruction's speed doesn't match the shots before and after.
05

Parameter tips

The covering frame must fill the screen; the camera speed should be similar in both shots.