So one camera (Cam1) may be a close up, front shot and the other (Cam2) may be getting a profile shot. Outputs from both cameras will be sourced into what is called a mixer and the output from the mixer will be broadcast live which we all receive on our TV sets. The person sitting at the mixer in the studio can switch from one camera to the other. So, as we watch TV, the PM could say, “Mere pyare deshwasion…”, which we see from Cam1. Then the person on the switcher switches to Cam2 “…aaj raat se aapke kale dhan pe maine surgical strike kar di hai…” and then switches back to Cam1 “…lekin aapko shayad ye carpet bombing lage”. So, you will see two cuts during telecast. One cut between the words “deshwasion” and “aaj” and the other between “hai” and “lekin”. The cut is smoothened using a dissolve by people sitting on a switcher. Such transitions can happen if and only when there are more than two cameras involved in the recording, resulting in a change in perspective on your television sets. However, if the subject has changed his or her position or hand gestures or their face tilts, you will be able to tell that there has been a jump.