Editing Blog: Putting it together

 Once I had finished filming, I downloaded all of my clips and files onto my computer. I made sure to import all the necessary shots. I decided to use iMovie as my editing software as it is already a program on my computer and I have experience using it. Once everything was downloaded and embedded into iMovie, I trimmed, deleted, and moved around the clips to create scenes that allow the video to follow the script I made in my storyboard. The original video was roughly 5 minutes without editing or trimming. I needed to shape the format of the clips I filmed, and once that was complete, I added my scenes in between shots. Like this, the viewer has a bit of context in between shots so they know what they're seeing. Once the base was fully done and edited, it took about 20 minutes to find the right music to add to the background. I needed to make sure that the audio was long enough for the video so that there weren't any periods of silence. Once I found the right audio, I added it to my video and trimmed it to play properly. Now that everything is complete, I rewatched the video about 3-4 times to thoroughly make sure that there were no audio, playback, or quality issues. As soon as this step was finished, I uploaded the video to my YouTube channel and submitted it. Overall, the editing process wasn't too hard. It took about 2 1/2 hours. Playing around with the clips was probably the hardest part, by making sure everything was good and the footage loaded properly. The editing process taught me a lot and I gained a lot of experience in many ways.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Research: Commercial Conventions and Codes

Image
 I am doing a Tesla commercial. Tesla does not have any commercials for themselves, so I will create one based on the lines of regular car advertising. In typical car commercials, there are shots of the vehicle in motion. - Angle shots from high and low are taken to show off the car. This allows a dramatic effect making the car look more desirable. - Voice-overs detailing the vehicle are common in many car commercials, providing a storyline. This could be used to add more information on the advertised product - Sometimes people driving inside with a family to demonstrate safety. Other times it is done to show off the nice interior. 1. Conventions and Codes in car commercials mention the logo of the vehicle. Often times, commercials will have the logo of the company to make an appearance multiple times if not once. The company name is usually displayed somewhere so the viewer knows what car they're looking at.  2. In a commercial, there is usually always a storyline that follow...
Read more

Planning for my Music Video

Image
 For my video, I will have many props. They will consist of a camera, telescope, computer, and phone. Since there is only one actor (me), only one costume is necessary. I will wear a black SpaceX hoodie and black leggings. Not much makeup is needed nor a rigorous hairstyle process. As for location, there will be multiple locations. A few shots will be taken at the beach, some in other spaces. The weather is undecided but a majority will be taken inside. If weather is unfavorable, meaning cloudy skies blocking the moon and stars, I will push forward the dates. I have previous footage of filming the stars and planets so worst-case scenario, I will use that.  The current dates I have set are to film all possible clips beginning anywhere from November 19th-28th.  This gives me enough time to accommodate for unfavorable weather, personal emergency events, and filming shots that require the moon and the stars to be visible.
Read more