Continuidad rota digital

Lo dicho en el anterior post, pero en digital.
1) Si la cámara lo permite se puede emular el efecto
2) Por software: (tomado de Adobe)

Posterize Time effect

The Posterize Time effect locks a layer
to a specific frame rate. It’s useful on its own as a special effect,
but it also has more subtle uses. For example, 60-field-per-second
video footage can be locked to 24 frames per second (and then field rendered
at 60 fields per second) to give a filmlike look. Also, nested compositions
can be locked to a given frame rate. This effect is sometimes called Strobe in
hardware devices.

Continuidad rota

Hay formas de hacer que la continuidad deje de serlo...Ej:

Step Printing: Printing some frames of the original to more than one
frame of the print. This produces a sort of slow motion, but with a
stepping look, because you don't have enough frames per second to get
the illusion of motion.
NOTES: Shoot 6FPS in varispeed and set your shutter to relative 1/48th/180º.

This will give you the proper blur. In post you will have to quadruple the frames to get to a 24fps step print look

Skip Printing: Printing some frames of
the original to one frame of the print and omitting ones in between.
This produces a sort of fast motion, but with the same kind of skipping
effect that you get from using too small a shutter angle.

2.5D Animation

2.5 dimensional animation (2.5D) is achieved by taking a 2 dimensional (2D) image or drawing, and animating it in a 3 dimensional (3D) space thus the term 2.5 dimensions. This technique is also called "Postcards in space."

¿Cómo hacerlo?
Básicamente separando al personaje del fondo y rellenando el vacío mediante clonación o inserción de otros objetos. Para más información: Click aquí