Cloud-Based Editing: This is the process of utilizing the internet to work with content remotely, collaboratively or of a time-critical nature such as editing of live sports events in real-time using video proxies (lower resolution copies) of original material.
Vision mixing: This is used when working within live television and video production environments. A vision mixer is used to cut live feed coming from several cameras in real time.
Stages of Video Editing
Editing provides the perfect calm and is sometimes even an area in which you can make up for lost time. That’s assuming you do it the right way and follow the basic 5 steps detailed below:
Organize and Sync: Separate your media to be placed into folders. This can be based on the day of shooting, the scene, or even the camera used. Then sync your audio to the footage.
String Out: Don’t jump directly into the edit. It’s better first to string out and review all your media. It’s equally as important to review notes passed to you at this stage.
Rough Cut: With a rough edit, you are to find the story with the material that was presented to you. The edit doesn’t necessarily have to be neat, but the content should flow naturally.
Fine Cut: Build upon it by refining the edit. In this stage, you will be making sure that the edit flows seamlessly. Also implement any changes requested by the client.
Finalize the Edit: When you believe your edit is complete, it’s time to finalize. Review your edit not only on your editing workstation, but on a mobile device, your TV, and even render a test file to upload to YouTube to see how it looks online. Additionally, at this stage, you want to check your audio levels.
Cinematography
Cinematography is the art of photography and visual storytelling in a motion picture or television show. Cinematography comprises all on-screen visual elements, including lighting, framing, composition, camera motion, camera angles, film selection, lens choices, depth of field, zoom, focus, color, exposure, and filtration. Anyone can set a camera on a tripod and hit record, but the artistry of cinematography comes in controlling what the viewer sees (or doesn’t see) and how the image is presented.
A cinematographer, also known as a Director of Photography, is in charge of the camera and the lighting crew. They’re the person responsible for creating the look, color, lighting, and for framing of every single shot in a film. The film’s director and cinematographer work closely together, as the main job of a cinematographer is to ensure that their choices support the director’s overall vision for the film.
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