Bill Cammack’s Post

My thought process while editing this video for the YouTube channel “RiankonMaps”. 1. Hook- Keeping a 15 second hook by showing some part from the main video. 2. Audio-video synchronization- Aligning narration with the relevant visuals for proper understanding. 3. Trimming unnecessary content- My main focus was to keep the important parts to maintain a tight and crisp flow. 4. Transitions- I used quick fades with shutter sound to give the camera shutter effect. 5. Audio polishing- Audio is the most important part of a video, so it is important to remove any echoes from the voice and match the volume levels of sound effects according to the narration. 6. Final polishing- It is important to fine-tune the edits, ensuring the smooth cuts between scenes, and reviewing the overall quality. These small adjustments often make the final video feel polished.

The art of sound design in film is a powerful tool for storytelling, capable of transforming the atmosphere of a scene with subtle nuances or dramatic shifts. My approach for this work to creating a dark and mysterious mood through audio redesign is a testament to this craft. It's fascinating how altering the soundscape of an animated short can completely change the viewer's experience, guiding their emotions and enhancing the narrative without altering a single frame of the original visual content. This technique showcases the importance of sound in film, and how it can be just as pivotal as the visual elements in shaping a film's identity. For comparison, a link to the original video https://lnkd.in/dyyN8JB2 P.S My re-design is made only for informational purposes!

One thing many video editors don't understand is “Sound Design.” Imagine you're watching a movie. The visuals are great, the story is gripping, but something's missing. It's like watching a silent film, even though there's sound. That missing piece is sound design. What exactly is Sound Design? (Part 1) Now, what exactly is sound design? Sound design is the art of crafting the audio experience of a video. It's about selecting and manipulating sounds to enhance the visual narrative and evoke specific emotions in the viewer. P.S: Check The Comment Below For More enlightenment. #audiomastering #shortfilm #sounddesign

Due to one mistake, I had to edit this video again. I spent 3 days editing this video and finished 80% of the work. After taking a break I opened Davinci and before completing the video I started deleting old projects to free up some storage, but I accidentally deleted this project too. For a moment, I was just 😦(chhan se joh toote koi sapna). I searched on YouTube but couldn’t find a solution. Then I thought, "Forget it for now," and decided to lie down for a while. When I got up and sat down to edit again, I finished the entire video in less than half the time it took before with completely different music and sequence. I would love to have your opinion on this edit #videoediting #recentedit

Crafting an effective corporate video is a big task to handle on your own. Here’s a few tasks that video production experts can take off your hands: • Creating a script and advising on key messages that work best for the medium. • Directing employees who are nervous to be on camera • Selecting music that sets the tone of your video (and captures the essence of your brand) • Editing together a polished final video for as many platforms as you need

5 Days Editing for 1 Day Shooting seems to be the average for a nicely produced 3-min project with proper color grading, animated gfx, sound design/sweetening, etc...that's my normal Shoot:Edit ratio, too. Alternatively, shooting content all day for several episodes in a series multiplies that ratio accordingly...ditto, for episodes >3 mins. This thread brings up a good point where one client wanted to try something they saw on TV the previous night as the final cut approached. Then, he said the edit could run over a FULL month...I agree. That's where contracts come in...or, at least an email thread outlining expectations, minimum. https://lnkd.in/gWBSGSCC

🎞️ Timeline of the latest YouTube documentary edited by me. ▶️ 115+ Video Shoots ▶️ 200+ Nested Sequences ▶️ 170+ Audio Layers ▶️ 65+ After Effects Compositions ▶️ 30+ Used After Effects Compositions ▶️ Documentary length: 20 min ▶️ Total editing time: 3 weeks Check out the full video here 👇: https://lnkd.in/dEKRxjrX #VideoEditing #Documentary #PostProduction #YouTubeEditor #EditingLife #Filmmaking #AfterEffects #AudioEditing

Before & After 🤯💨 Whenever someone asks me about the importance of professional video production, this video always jumps to mind 👇 Picture this: we're on Hunstanton beach, wind whipping us all like crazy, and poor Tom trying his hardest to be heard over the noise. To be completely honest, we could hardly even hear what we were shooting! It was a case of getting more footage than we usually would to ensure we have usable clips for post-production, and assuring Tom that he didn't need to shout over the wind. Thanks to our state-of-the-art audio equipment, and wizardry back at the office, we were able to turn the chaos into crystal-clear sounds. It's pretty wild that we managed to keep the quality up even in such crazy conditions. But, you know what? That wind, as annoying as it felt on shoot day, actually adds so much authenticity to this video. I mean, that's just how British beaches are 99% of the time, right? Yet we didn't have to compromise on audio quality and, most importantly, we were able to capture every bit of Tom's wisdom. That's what I call success in adverse conditions! Can anyone good at lip reading have a go at filling in the blanks? 💭

How transitions guide your audience. When you jump from scene to scene in a film or even between cuts, the way you transition can make or break a scene. Conceptually, transitions convey a passage of time, character movement, pauses, storylines, and silence. They structure the film from first shot to last. . There are several common forms — the wipe, the dissolve, the split-cut, and many more.         Practically, transitions are how video editors move a scene from one video clip to another. Transitions don’t necessarily have to be visual. They can also be conveyed with music or sound effects. The effectiveness of transitions in your films comes down to how well you can fit different shots together and that often depends on the pre-production and shooting process. So, when next you are editing you are creating your video content and editing, ensure to use the necessary transitions to guide your audience and make your content interesting for the eye to see. Repost ♻️ If you found this useful! Created this in 2022 but what do you think about my use of transition in this video? #tuesday #premiere #videoeditors #videoediting #ceo #humanresourcemanger #IsaacIbiloye

Video production can be unpredictable, and challenges may arise unexpectedly. A skilled video producer possesses the ability to think on their feet, adapt to changes, and solve problems creatively. Checkout why having a producer is vital to your production. https://lnkd.in/gEzFiWqj