Video Editing

Video Editing

How to get a massive traffic with video editing

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Windows Movie Maker

For those beginners who want to Learn more about the basics first, I suggest that you try to use Windows Movie Maker. WMM is a video editing software to create / which is included in recent versions of Microsoft Windows. It contains features such as effects, transitions, titles / credits, audio track, timeline narration, Auto and Movie. The "Drag and Drop" technique is applied here. New effects and transitions can be made and existing ones can be modified using XML. You can freely import existing files on your storyboard. Accepted formats for import. Wmv /. ASF. MPG (MPEG-1). AVI (DV-AVI). WMA,. WAV and. MP3.

This tutorial will show you some basic concepts of video editing. It will cover: What does publishing, and why we do what we hope to accomplish. An introduction to various methods of video editing. A few basic terms for you started:. Note: For more advanced tutorials see our main editing tutorials section.
What video editing?
Video editing is the process of manipulating and rearranging video shots to create a new work. The assembly is generally considered part of the process of post-production - other post-production tasks include titling, color correction, sound mixing, etc. Many people use the term to describe publishing all their post production work, especially in non-professional situations. Whether or not you choose to be picky about the terminology that is yours. In this tutorial, we are reasonably liberal with our terminology and we use Edit the word to mean any of the following: reorganize, add and / or removing sections of video clips and / or audio clips. The application of color correction, filters and other improvements. Creating transitions between clips.

Goals Mounting

There are several reasons for modifying a video of your approach and installation depends on the desired result. Before you begin you must clearly define your publishing goals, which could include the following: Remove unwanted footage This is the most difficult task Current and simpler publishing. Many videos can be greatly improved simply by getting rid of unwanted or bits defective. Choose the best images is common to take pictures further than you really need and choose the best material for final assembly. Often, you shoot several versions (a) at once and choose the best one when editing. Create a feed Most videos serve that purpose than telling a story or information. Editing is a crucial step to ensure that the video stream in a way that achieves this. Add effects, graphics, music, etc. This is often the "wow" part of the edition. You can improve most of the videos (and fun) by adding additional elements. Alter the style, pace or mood A video of the good editor will be able to create a subtle atmosphere in a video calls. Techniques such as background music and effects visuals can influence how people will react. Give the video a particular "angle" The video can be adapted to support a particular point of view, to convey a message or to serve an agenda.

Different types of video editing There are several ways to modify the video and each method has its advantages and disadvantages. While most publishers are opting for non-linear editing digital for most projects, it is logical to have an understanding of how each method works. This page provides a very brief overview of each method - we will deal in more detail in other tutorials.

Film splicing

Technically, this is not video editing is editing. But it is worth mentioning because it was the first way to edit images animated and conceptually, it is the basis for any video editing. Traditionally, the film is edited by cutting sections of the film and reorganize or discard. The process is very simple and mechanical. In theory, a film can be edited with a pair of scissors and tape to joints, even if in fact a splicing machine is the only practical solution. A machine used to splice the footage to be aligned and held in place while it is cut or glued together.

Tape to tape (linear)

linear editing was the original method of electronic videotape editing, before computers editing is available since the 1990s. Although it is most preferred option for most serious work, it still has its place and remains the best option in some cases. It is likely that the linear editing will be a useful skill for a long time to come. In linear editing, video is selectively copied from one tape to another. It requires at least two video game machines linked together - one acts as the source and the other is the recorder. The procedure Basic is very simple: Put the video to edit in the source machine and a blank tape into the recorder. Press play on the source machine and record on the recorder. The idea is to record only those parts of the source tape you want to keep. In this way, images are desired copied into the correct order from the soundtrack of a new band. The new band is the edited version. This method of editing is called "Linear" because it must be done in a linear fashion, ie starting with the first shot and working until the last ball. If the publisher changes his mind or notice an error, it is almost impossible to go back and re-edit an earlier part of the video. However, with a little practice, linear editing is relatively simple and hassle free.

Digital / Computer (Nonlinear)

In this method, video sequences are stored (captured) on a computer hard disk and then edited using specialized software. A After editing, the finished product is recorded on a tape or optical disk. non-linear editing has several significant advantages over linear editing. More specifically, it is a very flexible method that allows you to make changes to any part of the video at any time. That is why it is called "Nonlinear" - because you do not change linearly. One of the most difficult aspects of non-linear digital video is the range of hardware and software options available. There are also several common video standards that are incompatible with each other, and establish editing system can be a tough challenge. The effort is worth it. Although non-linear editing is more difficult to learn than linear, once you've mastered the basics, you'll be able to do much, much faster.

Live Editing

In some situations, multiple cameras and other video sources are routed through a central console real time and published in. Live television coverage is a example of live editing. Publishing online is a rather specialized subject and will not concern most people.

Video Editing Terminology This Page provides some simple words video to help you get started. Edition for more terminology, see our glossary or search this site: Capture. Device A firmware or hardware device used to convert analog video to digital video compressors. Codecs &: software or firmware used to compress and decompress digital video. Compression makes the file size:. The assembly process of reorganization, add and / or removing sections of video clips. In addition, creating transitions between clips. The installation is part of the post-production. Encoding The process of converting digital video into a particular format, for example, recording a video project MGEG-2 for DVD distribution:. Adding overlay multiple layers of video superimposed linear. Mounting: Also known as tape editing band. A method of installation in which images are copied from one tape to another in the order required (more info). No Linear Editing: An editing method that uses software to edit images (more info). The only transition how changes of plane to another (more info): Post. Production Everything that happens in the video and audio post-production ie after the movie was filmed. Post-production includes video editing, audio editing, titling, color correction, effects, etc.
Video: See how to use special features to polish your movie
After uploading your video from your digital camcorder Windows Movie Maker, you can polish your video by adding transitions, special effects, titles, credits, background music and narration. These characteristics special mood and add depth to your movies, which makes them even more enjoyable to watch.

See it in Action

Watch the video to see how these features are easy to use. To watch the video you have Windows Media Player.

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Do it yourself

Now that you've seen what Movie Maker can do, read these articles for more detailed instructions on how to add a professional touch to your movie: • Add transitions and special effects slide. Transitions fade, flip, or a scene follows. Special effects change the way a video clip appears by changing the speed or brightness, or by making the video look old. Movie Maker has dozens of fun and useful transitions and special effects. Add transitions and special effects Published: August 8, 2006 includes Windows Movie Maker about 60 transitions and 28 special effects that you can easily use to add a professional touch and visual interest to your movies. Transitions are the way including a move to the next stage. Rather than simply ending a scene and the beginning of the next, you can use Movie Maker to add transitions fades, flips, dissolves, and other dramatic changes between scenes. Special effects change the look of a video clip by turning it slow down or accelerate, or make it appear like old film footage. As the transitions, you can easily add special effects to your movie by dragging the effect icon on relevant special video timeline.

How to add a transition

Transitions do cool things that your film is a scene to the other side. Note: In most television films and performances, no transitions, scenes simply advance from one to the. Therefore, for the most part professional, do not use all the transitions. Home movies are supposed to be fun, but to use all transitions crazy as you want. However, remember your audience: you can use just use a few so you do not overload your audience. To add a transition between two video clips 1. Download video from your camera to your computer, and add clips from your collection to your storyboard. 2. In the Tasks pane Movie films under Edit, click View video transitions. 3. Preview transitions by double-clicking and watching the preview screen. Once you have found a transition you like, drag the window Transitions Video pane under Edit Movie to the area between two of your videos. This inserts the transition between two clips. 4. In the preview screen, click the Video Transitions pane, under the Play button watch your transition into the action. If you do not like it, simply return to the previous step to replace it by another transition. If you decide not to use a transition, right-click on the storyboard, and click Remove. Transitions due to overlap video clips by about one second, meaning that you will not see all the first second or last of your clip. So when you shoot, it's good start the camera a few seconds before the start of the action, and keep shooting after a few seconds so you have time to transition between scenes. It also allows you to obtain a more stable shooting. If you do not need extra time in a clip, you can cut from your clip in Movie Maker.

How to add a special effect

You can use special effects to change the way your videos several ways: • Speed of a clip using Speed Up, Double, or slow down a clip using Slow Down, Half. • Zoom using Acceleration, or zoom out using deceleration. • Make a video using the Sepia look older, age film, or grayscale. • Turn a clip with one of the effects Turn (perfect if someone accidentally holds the camera on the side). • Fade using one effect Fade In, or disappear with one of the Fade Out effect. Correcting exposure problems • using brightness, or luminosity decrease, increase. To add a special effect. Download video from your camera to your computer, and add clips from your collection to your storyboard. 2. In the Movie Tasks pane, under Edit Movie View video effects, click. 3. Overview of the effects by double-clicking it and looking at the screen preview. Once you have found an effect you like, drag the component video effects to your clips. This adds the effect clip, you can see by looking at the stars in the lower left corner of the clip. 4. In the preview screen, click the Play button to watch your belongings in action. You can add more of an effect to a clip. For example, if you want to brighten up both a clip and add a zoom effect, you can add acceleration and brightness, increase. You can also add a single effect several times to increase the effect. For example, add brightness multiple Increase in notes to illuminate a scene even more, or add Speed Up Effects Double two quadruple the speed of a clip. If you do not like the effect, right-click the star icon in the lower left corner of the clip, then click Delete effects. • Add titles and credits. With few clicks you can add a title to your professional quality film and the list of stars in the deployment of funds at the end. You can also use titles in the film to introduce people or places. Add titles and credits Published: August 8, 2006 You can use the same techniques movies and television should not begin and end their films. Using the title and credits feature in Windows Movie Maker, you can easily create an interesting title sequence at the beginning of your film and provide a list of credits at the end. You can also place securities between the two scenes Film. opening titles introduce your film to your audience and to provide general information on what they are looking for. For example, Opening a title could be good, "the fourth anniversary of Tom's Party" or "Hite Family Vacation 2006. "You can see a title on a white background or on your first clip. Credits at the end of the movie provide a more satisfactory ending by telling the audience that was in the movie. This is also an ideal place to thank people who helped you make the movie. You can view the credits on a white background or on your last clip. In Movie Maker, credits are considered a particular type of title that may contain multiple lines. You can also use headings throughout your movie introduce scenes or describe what is happening on screen. For example, in a holiday movie, you can add a title between scenes that reads, "Day 2: The Water Park ". Or you can use the titles to introduce people. For example, the first time each member of your family appears on the screen, you can display a title on the video that shows their name. To add a title screen before your movie 1. Download video from your camera photo to your computer, and add clips from your collection to your storyboard. 2. If you want to add a title before, after, or over a clip, click the clip on the storyboard or timeline. 3. In the Movie Tasks pane, under Edit movies click Make titles or credits. 4. Choose the type of title you want to add. 5. Click Edit the title animation. Note that you can choose between fixed line, two online titles and credits, which can be many lines. You can use the funds any time you need to display more than two lines of text, not just at the end of your video. 6. On the Choose Animation title page, browse the different animations and look in the preview screen for an idea of what they will look like. When you find the movie you want to use, click Change the text font and color. 7. On the title font color selection page, choose the color and font you want to use. If you add the title on a clip, use a black font color for bright scenes and a font color of light to dark scenes. Then click Edit the title text. 8. On the Enter the text title, enter your text. Then click Finish to add the title to your movie. 9. If you are prompted to switch to the timeline display, click OK. 10. In the preview screen, click the play button to see how your title will look in your video. 11. If you want to change your title (for example, to change the text color to make it more readable), right-click on the title on the line as a recovery of the timeline, then click Edit As on the shortcut menu. Remember, you can add titles at any time the viewer to know what you show or someone on the screen. • Add music. Nothing sets the tone of a film as music. Add some tropical music to create a climate for a relaxing holiday movie, or use a hip-hop beat to a fast pace for a sports highlights film. Add music Published: August 8, 2006 There is no better way to create a mood or crank up the energy in your home movies by adding music. If you have not yet copied your CDs to your computer, quickly read CDs on your computer to find out how. With Microsoft Windows XP and Windows Movie Maker, you can add any music from your CD collection to your movies. To add music to your movie: 1. Download video from your camera photo to your computer, and add clips from your collection to your storyboard. 2. In the Tasks pane Theater Movie Maker, under Capture Video, audio, click Import or music. 3. In the Import dialog box file, click the name of the song you want to use in the background. Then click Import. This adds your song to your collection, but do not add it to your video. 4. Drag the piece of the collection to the video clip where you want the music to start playing. 5. If you are prompted, click OK. 6. Movie Maker shows your song on the timeline. If the song goes beyond the end of the movie, drag the right edge of the song so that it ends at the same time as your movie. Otherwise, the song will continue playing after your movie is made. It is a nice touch to have stopping the music at a quiet place to do it all stops abruptly. 7. Click Play on the screen Preview to see your movie and listen to background music. 8. If background music is too loud or too low compared with the film, right-click music on your calendar, and then click Volume. If the audio and good music, you can skip the next step. 9. In the box Audio Clip Volume dialog, move the cursor to the left to make the music quieter, or right to make it stronger. Then click OK. Return to Step 7 to listen to the audio again and make another adjustment if necessary. The next time you shoot video, consider the background music. For example, if you're shooting a football game, see if you can get a copy of the fight song of the team. If you're on vacation, buy a CD of local music so you can add it to your movie. • Add narration. If you were watching a movie at home with friends in your living room, you'd probably describe where you were in each stage and tell jokes happened off camera. With the narration, stories become part of your movie, so your friends on the Internet and the world can hear them too.
Add narration Published: August 8, 2006 Often, home movies did not have much audio. For example, if you filmed your snowboard child, it could be a non-stop action, but nothing to listen to (except the public applaud). However, the audio in the background can be annoying if you shoot in an area noisy or a moving car. Fortunately, with Windows Movie Maker, you have two options if you want to catch up with the lack of audio, you can add or replace the audio track with your own narration of the action, or with music. • Add music. Add music (such as songs copied from a CD) of your film. This is perfect when you want to create an atmosphere or add some energy to your movie. • Add narration. Record yourself talking during the movie. It's perfect if you need to describe what is happening on the screen or tell stories happened off camera:. Note: If you want background music instead of narration, you can use the titles to introduce people or describe the settings. To add narration to your movie 1. If you have a desktop computer, connect a microphone. Microphones are available at most electronics stores. If you have a laptop, you can use the microphone. However, you will get a record of better quality if you connect an external microphone.

2. Download video from your camera to your computer, and add clips from your collection to your storyboard. 3. In Movie Maker, click the Tools menu and then click Narrate Timeline.

4. If prompted, click OK.

5. On the timeline, click the clip you want to tell. You can tell clips one at a time, or you can tell the whole movie at once. If you tell individual clips, you can rearrange them later and keep synchronized narration.

6. Speak normally into your microphone, and adjust the input level so that the bar is halfway up when you speak.

7. Under Telling Timeline click Start Narration.

8. Speak into the microphone, Movie Maker plays your movie. You can tell your movie at once or just one clip at a time. When you've finished the story, click Stop Narration.

9. Movie Maker will save your narration as a separate file. In the dialog box Windows Media File Save, type a name for your narration. Then click Save.

10. Movie Maker add your narration to your video. If you told some of your video and you want to add narration to other clips, return to Step 5. 11. Click Play in the preview screen to see your movie and listen to the narration.

12. If the narrative is too high or too low compared with the film, right click on the narration on your calendar, then click Volume. If the sound and audio narration good, you can skip step follows.

13. In the audio clip volume dialog box, move the cursor to the left to make it quieter narration, or move right to make it stronger. Then click OK. Return to step 11 to listen to the narration again and make another adjustment if necessary.

If you do not like the way your narration sounds, do not worry, nobody likes to hear their own voice. Relax and talk in a normal tone, as if you told a friend on the phone about your film. You may take a few tries to get the right time so that your story does not go longer than your movie. If you misspeak often, it might be useful to write a script that you can read in narration. To delete narration so that you can re-record, right-click on the story on the timeline, then click Delete. You must alsodelete narration of the collection.

Once your film is polished, learn to save your movie and share it with your friends.

About the Author

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