Pre-production is the stage before production, not part of the editing workflow.

The editor's main responsibility is to shape the narrative and structure of the film through the editing process.

Conforming is the process of ensuring that the audio and video elements of a film are in sync.

Wipe is a transition effect that is rarely used in modern film editing.

Compositing is the process of combining multiple visual elements into a single image.

The production designer is primarily responsible for the film's visual design, not directly involved in the editing process.

Sound design encompasses all aspects of creating and manipulating the film's soundscape.

Microsoft Word is a word processing software, not a video editing software.

Final cut refers to the final version of the film that is approved for distribution.

Dealing with technical issues is not a common challenge specific to film editing.

Color grading involves manipulating the colors and tones of the film to achieve a specific look.

The producer is primarily responsible for the film's budget, not directly involved in the editing process.

ADR (Automated Dialogue Replacement) is the process of re-recording dialogue in a controlled studio environment.

Jump cut is a type of edit that creates a sudden and jarring transition between two shots.

Mixing involves combining and balancing the different audio tracks to create a cohesive soundscape.