Indie Film Tip - Editing 1

nice, but who didn't know this here?

Majority I would think? Run over to the Screengrabs and see for yourself.

I knew this; I obsess over these details in POST. Fame by friggin Frame; see LUPER and PESTILENCE for continuity in cutting. It's one of my favorite things tod owhen cutting is seeing a cut come together flawlessly

The cool thing? No one ever told me; I just knew. :beer: :cheesy:
 
thanks for that, even though its always in the back of our heads i think we all just need someone to articulate this info well once in a while
 
surf said:
nice, but who didn't know this here?

It's for the newbs (obviously). Take yourself back to when you first started.... wouldn't it have been great to see a video like this to learn it? Maybe some people automatically intuited this kinda material, but I certainly didn't, so I offer these videos as a short cut to aspiring and beginning filmmakers.

Shawn Murphy said:
and then when I finish the other five books I'm trying to read at once, I'll jump into Walter Murch's "In The Blink Of An Eye" (a perspective on film editing 2nd Edition). :-)

One of the most inspirational & greatest FILMMAKING (in a general sense) books I've ever read. It's not as popular, but I like the 2nd book CONVERSATIONS WITH WALTER MURCH a lot too, and I was intrigued, but disappointed with the EDITNG COLD MOUNTAIN book.

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Another editing WEB DOC will be out in a few days. Already edited, but waiting so's not to kill my bandwidth.
 
thanks, again, perhaps more "standard" concepts that I hadn't learned yet, greatly appreciated and well done tutorials!
 
sorry, I guess I didn't communicate clearly in my last post:

what I meant to say was that maybe some people think these concepts are obvious, basic, or "standard" stuff, but I for one appreciate them.
 
I agree Shawn; I don't think they are obvious at all. Again look at everyones work; jeez.

Keep em coming Soonyboo!
 
Hey Sonnybrew,

I think thats a great tip but you should also talk about the planning that goes into shooting so you can make these cuts so they know that they need to think about this during pre-production. :)
 
Just one thing: "It's called an L cut because in the computer it make an L shape." And then you rotate the image until it looks like a J.

It was already an L where it was. ;-)
 
Aram Bauman said:
Hey Sonnybrew,

I think thats a great tip but you should also talk about the planning that goes into shooting so you can make these cuts so they know that they need to think about this during pre-production. :)

There are 27 more WEB DOCS to go, we're not doing them in sequential order, but organization & those types of things are definately on the list.

- PJR
 
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