Friday, 16 December 2016

Editing Day 1

Megan and I first began editing in a two hour lesson on the software Adobe Premiere Pro. This was the ideal software due to it being very clear and easy to understand as well as there being many different aspects that come with it. On this day, we began editing the filming which we had done on the first day of filming. We ensured to use some transitions in the editing to make sure our film looked smooth and professional instead of it cutting multiple times and not being continuous. We also then began to edit our studio logo and production logo into our film that we had completed before filming and added the audio needed. 
Once we had completed that, both of us included the footage with multiple transitions which suited our film and were relevant. However, we knew it would not run smoothly just yet as we had not included the rest of our footage and therefore there were numerous gaps in between shots. 
Megan and I then began to discuss editing techniques for the second filming day and how to make sure it looks right for our film.
Megan and I began to realise that we would need to think about reshooting some scenes in our film as they did not look up to the correct quality we desired. However, we knew we also had a deadline and therefore we wanted to get as much done as possible to be able to meet the deadline, understanding that once we had that sorted we could come back to it and reshoot parts needed. We decided to gather some feedback from other people in our class for improvement ideas and took these critics onboard so we could develop our film. We made a few changes in our film including other transitions and ensuring they flowed correctly.
Megan and I decided it was a good idea to plan what we were going to do regarding editing next lesson. We decided to play around with the duration of our logos and shots so we wouldn't have unwanted jumps in our film. We also decided we needed to include titles over some of the shots we wanted, and to add in our second filming days' footage into the gaps necessary. 










  

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