Continuity

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Continuity in film is process of combining shots or different components that are cut from a single shot and produced into a sequence. Continuity editing is most commonly used in feature films and can be differentiated with other approaches like montage. Continuity is important as the techniques give the viewer a physical narration to follow.

 Continuity editing is normally divided into two categories. These are temporal continuity and spatial continuity. 

 Temporal continuity, also known as an 'ellipsis', is an "apparent break in natural time continuity as it is implied in the film's story" (quote taken from Continuity editing - Wikipedia). 

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