Remember Transition Points while Editing in the Field
Anonymous (not verified) - Wed, 11/01/1995 - 12:00am
Tools & Tips
Sound
Sound editing is the process of cleaning up audio, adding effects and music, and performing any other sweetening that your audio may need. Editing your sound is a great way to get evenly mixed audio that sounds professional.
Sub-categories
Sound
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Burning, Bleeding, Floating, and Flying: Simple, Low-cost Special Effects
Anonymous (not verified) - Fri, 09/01/1995 - 12:00am
Ever wondered how to make your own low-budget special effects? Here's a sampling of video tricks that you can perform with common, everyday household items. -
Keep the Projector and Camcorder Lenses Close Together
Anonymous (not verified) - Fri, 09/01/1995 - 12:00am
Tools & Tips -
Edit Points: When You Don't Have a Controller
Anonymous (not verified) - Fri, 09/01/1995 - 12:00am
When You Don't Have a Controller -
Sound Reasoning: Audio Tracks and Editing
Anonymous (not verified) - Mon, 05/01/1995 - 12:00am
Audio Tracks and Editing -
The Light Bandit: How The Love Of Video Landed Me Behind Bars
Anonymous (not verified) - Sat, 04/01/1995 - 12:00am
Follow the trail of this lightearted whodunit for some hot tips on how to illuminate your video. -
Create an Animated Map with Magnets
Anonymous (not verified) - Wed, 03/01/1995 - 12:00am
Tools & Tips -
Camcorder Sounds: Understanding What Your Audio Goes Through
Anonymous (not verified) - Sun, 01/01/1995 - 12:00am
Do you know what an AGC is? How about depth multiplexing? If you don't know, you're in good company. -
How to Combine Multiple Signals and Still maintain Total Sound Control
Anonymous (not verified) - Tue, 11/01/1994 - 12:00am
Everything you need to know about choosing and using an audio mixer for maximum sound control. Accompanied by Videomaker's annual roundup of audio mixers for video production. -
Secrets of the Aural Edit
Anonymous (not verified) - Tue, 10/01/1991 - 12:00am
Many video viewers wouldn't recognize jump cut or bad edit if it bit them on the bottom. Everybody, however, notices bad audio. They might not know that it is, but they know that something is definitely wrong.
For this reason, videomakers should always edit with their ears before editing with their eyes. Human ears are a lot more sensitive to mistakes than eyes are. And it's a great deal easier to fool the eye than the ear.
