Half a day Adds half a day of studio time to the written quote.
One frame at a time
Each photograph holds the whole screen until the next one cuts in over it.
Four photographs of the studio, each holding the screen until the next one cuts in.
The frames lie on top of one another and each one holds the entire screen. The next does not slide in from the side: it is uncovered on top, growing from a slight enlargement, so the change reads as a cut in a film rather than as a gallery being scrolled.
The scene stays pinned while the reader scrolls, and only its contents change. Each frame gets its own stretch of the scroll, so no two transitions happen at once.
- Where it earns its place
- When the photographs are strong enough to carry a screen each, and the point is the picture rather than the caption beside it.
- Where it does not help
- When the images need comparing. A cut shows one thing at a time, so anything the reader is meant to weigh side by side belongs in a row, not in a sequence.
- What it adds to a quote
- Adds half a day of studio time to the written quote.
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