|
 |
 |
 |
|
 |
|
 |
|
|
Last Updated
03/31/2019
Sitemap
|
|||||||||
Detailed entries for one subject from the INDEX TO HOW TO DO IT INFORMATION. |
|||||||||
|
VIDEO EDITING x EDITING (VIDEO) xx VIDEO Video-edit controller. Build a low-cost device for professional-quality editing of VCR tapes using two VCRs or a VCR and camcorder. Video scene switcher. Improve the transition between different video scenes during the editing process by introducing various fades, wipes and effects into the picture. Est. cost: $138 (kit). Dual video amplifier. Allows you to use two VCR's with one TV receiver/monitor and dub from one VCR to the other (using direct audio and video inputs) without swapping cables or flipping switches. Est. cost: $25. Tips on making duplicate video recordings which include some simple editing. Editing videotape. Tips on using the Sony Editing Controller to edit VCR tapes. Short glossary of terms used in computer videotape editing. Keeping accurate camera logs is important when editing film or video tape. Common recordkeeping methods are described. Preparing for on-line video editing in a fully equipped 1-inch facility. Careful preparation is essential to keeping your video budget under control. Introduction to basic techniques of editing a video tape and dubbing a copy. Looks at equipment available to make the job easier. Tips on editing videotape. Requires 2 recorders. How to edit a videotape. Essential guide to video indoor moviemaking. A special advertising section. Includes tips on editing in the camcorder. In-camera video editing. Tips on shooting video scenes so that editing isn't required. Tips on camera support, length of scene, continuity between scenes, etc. Low-cost video-edit controller for professional-quality video editing. Requires the use of only two VCR's, or a VCR and camcorder, to edit video tapes electronically. The controller allows video editing by frames, rather than by time periods. Computer-aided video. How to assemble and use a video post-production system incorporating the Amiga 2000 computer. Edit as you shoot, right in the camera. Ten tips for better movies. Time code questions and answers. What time code is, how it works, and how you can use it to achieve easier and more accurate edits. Simple camcorder editing. How to cable together your camera and VCR to create professional-looking videos. Choosing and using edit controllers. Editing protocols. What they are and how they work. As easy as A/B roll. Technique for using either one or two camcorders to record two separate first-generation video tapes. Later you use basic A/B-roll editing techniques to form the finished result. Picking a protocol for editing systems. When you don't have a controller. Tips and techniques to help you do quality editing using only a camcorder and a VCR. Edit types. Looks at the cut, neutral cut, split edit, etc. The basic hows and whys of video editing. Making a work print. Methods for rough editing that protect original video. Transition tricks. Some common video scenarios and transitions that improve the storytelling (cuts, dissolves, fades, squeeze, zoom, freeze frame, etc.). Continuity boot camp. A guide to common continuity errors, how to prevent them, disguise them or minimize their impact in videos. A look at linear and non-linear video editing systems, stand-alone versus computer-controlled. Advice on making buying decisions. A beginner's guide to simple video editing. How to streamline the video editing process. An indepth look at the cut edit in videomaking. The essential elements of editing. Answers to some of the most common questions beginning videomakers have about editing. The editing craft. Learning when and where to edit by studying the work of Sergei Eisenstein, Paul Barnes and Alfred Hitchcock. A look at the role special effects generators play in the editing process. Differences between full-fledged video mixers and SEGs discussed. A summary of the differences in TV sets, video monitors and computer monitors. Advice to videomakers on how to use each in video editing. Analog post-production equipment. A summary of post-production devices and suggestions as to how to use them in an editing system. Connecting editing equipment. Simple procedures and common-sense tips for connecting a camcorder to a TV via a VCR. Linear edit controllers. Information on how they work, types that are available and advice on getting started using one. | |||||||||
Copyright © by Norman Lathrop Enterprises. All Rights Reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, print photocopying, recording or otherwise) without the prior expressed permission of Norman Lathrop Enterprises, except as permitted by law. |
|||||||||