Learn video editing techniques for drama.

Learn video editing techniques for drama., available at $39.99, has an average rating of 4.25, with 58 lectures, based on 22 reviews, and has 1845 subscribers.

You will learn about understand concepts of editing drama. organise audio and video clips on the hard drive. do an assemble edit through to final cut. tracklay audio in a non-linear editing system. add titles and end graphics to a scene. upload vide to YouTube. This course is ideal for individuals who are This course is designed to help students with limited understanding of editing to learn how to edit a drama scene the way a professional does. Each stage the student is guided through the process and provided with audio and video clips so you can join in. You are also encouraged to try out different approaches based on your own ideas, once you have mastered the techniques suggested. or Though in the course Adobe Premiere is used for editing, you should be able to follow the demonstrations and edit the clips in the editing software you are familiar with. It is particularly useful for This course is designed to help students with limited understanding of editing to learn how to edit a drama scene the way a professional does. Each stage the student is guided through the process and provided with audio and video clips so you can join in. You are also encouraged to try out different approaches based on your own ideas, once you have mastered the techniques suggested. or Though in the course Adobe Premiere is used for editing, you should be able to follow the demonstrations and edit the clips in the editing software you are familiar with.

Enroll now: Learn video editing techniques for drama.

Summary

Title: Learn video editing techniques for drama.

Price: $39.99

Average Rating: 4.25

Number of Lectures: 58

Number of Published Lectures: 58

Number of Curriculum Items: 58

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 58

Original Price: £19.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

understand concepts of editing drama.
organise audio and video clips on the hard drive.
do an assemble edit through to final cut.
tracklay audio in a non-linear editing system.
add titles and end graphics to a scene.
upload vide to YouTube.

Who Should Attend

This course is designed to help students with limited understanding of editing to learn how to edit a drama scene the way a professional does. Each stage the student is guided through the process and provided with audio and video clips so you can join in. You are also encouraged to try out different approaches based on your own ideas, once you have mastered the techniques suggested.
Though in the course Adobe Premiere is used for editing, you should be able to follow the demonstrations and edit the clips in the editing software you are familiar with.

Target Audiences

This course is designed to help students with limited understanding of editing to learn how to edit a drama scene the way a professional does. Each stage the student is guided through the process and provided with audio and video clips so you can join in. You are also encouraged to try out different approaches based on your own ideas, once you have mastered the techniques suggested.
Though in the course Adobe Premiere is used for editing, you should be able to follow the demonstrations and edit the clips in the editing software you are familiar with.

This course is designed for those students who are interested in learning how to use a non-linear editing (NLE) system who are keen to learn how to edit drama. Techniques used are similar to those used by professional television editors, based on my own experiences of working on a range of projects over the past 30 years.

The editing technique is demonstrated using Adobe Premiere Pro, but if you are familiar with other NLE systems you should be able to transpose the actions across to your own editing platform.

Course Structure:

Course introduction
Theory of editing & NLE interfaces
Video clips used in the demonstrations
Locating, copying and importing clips
Synchronising audio and video clips
Viewing merged clips and marking up script
How to do the first assembly edit through to final cut?
How to edit sound once picture lock has been reached?
Creating graphics, exporting scene and uploading to YouTube.
Course Conclusion

Currently, the course contains nearly 7 hours of tutorials (including 20 minutes of video and 22 minutes of audio that you can download to edit following the demonstrations).

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Course introduction

Lecture 1: Introduction

Chapter 2: Theory of editing & NLE interfaces

Lecture 1: Section 2 Introduction

Lecture 2: Basic Non-linear Editing Software Design

Lecture 3: iMovie Interface

Lecture 4: FCPX Interface

Lecture 5: Lightworks Interface

Lecture 6: Adobe Premiere Pro Interface

Lecture 7: Section 2 Conclusions

Chapter 3: Video Clips used in the demonstrations

Lecture 1: Section 3 Introduction

Lecture 2: Creative Commons License

Lecture 3: Clips for editing

Lecture 4: Section 3 Conclusion

Chapter 4: Locating, copying and importing clips

Lecture 1: Section 4 Introduction

Lecture 2: Locating & Copying Files

Lecture 3: Opening Premiere and importing media files

Lecture 4: Section 4 Conclusion

Chapter 5: Synchronising Audio and Video Clips

Lecture 1: Section 5 Introduction

Lecture 2: Synchronising Audio & Video (Part 1)

Lecture 3: Synchronising Audio & Video (Part 2)

Lecture 4: Synchronising Audio & Video (Part 3)

Lecture 5: Section 5 Conclusion

Chapter 6: Viewing merged clips and marking up script

Lecture 1: Section 6 Introduction

Lecture 2: Viewing Clips and Marking up Script (pt1)

Lecture 3: Viewing Clips and Marking up Script (pt2)

Lecture 4: Viewing Clips and Marking up Script (pt3)

Lecture 5: Viewing Clips and Marking up Script (pt4)

Lecture 6: Viewing Clips and Marking up Script (pt5) + LKJ keys

Lecture 7: Section 6 Conclusion

Chapter 7: How to do the first assembly edit through to final cut

Lecture 1: Section 7 Introduction

Lecture 2: First cut or Assembly Edit (part 1)

Lecture 3: First cut or Assembly Edit (part 2)

Lecture 4: First cut or Assembly Edit (part 3)

Lecture 5: Second Rough Edit (part 1)

Lecture 6: Second Rough Edit (part 2)

Lecture 7: Second Rough Edit (part 3)

Lecture 8: Fine editing

Lecture 9: Final Picture Edit

Lecture 10: Section 7 Conclusion

Chapter 8: How to edit sound once picture lock has been reached?

Lecture 1: Section 8 Introduction

Lecture 2: Sourcing music from YouTube

Lecture 3: Using Auditions to export AIF file

Lecture 4: Using Audacity to export AIFF file

Lecture 5: Exporting Audio from Premiere

Lecture 6: Warning about the importance of backing up files

Lecture 7: Tracklaying in Auditions (part 1)

Lecture 8: Tracklaying in Auditions (part 2)

Lecture 9: Tracklaying in Auditions (part 3)

Lecture 10: Tracklaying in Auditions (part 4)

Lecture 11: Audio Adjustments in Premiere

Lecture 12: Tracklaying in Premiere (part 1)

Lecture 13: Tracklaying in Premiere (part 2)

Lecture 14: Section 8 Conclusion

Chapter 9: Creating graphics, exporting scene and uploading to YouTube.

Lecture 1: Section 9 Introduction

Lecture 2: Creating Titles and End Credits

Lecture 3: Exporting Scene

Lecture 4: Upload video to YouTube

Lecture 5: Section 9 Conclusion

Chapter 10: Course Conclusion

Lecture 1: Course conclusion

Instructors

George Kingsnorth
Filmmaker, 3D Artist, Writer & Educationalist.
Michael N. Kingsnorth
Open Source Architect And Developer

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 0 votes
2 stars: 0 votes
3 stars: 7 votes
4 stars: 3 votes
5 stars: 12 votes

Frequently Asked Questions

How long do I have access to the course materials?

You can view and review the lecture materials indefinitely, like an on-demand channel.

Can I take my courses with me wherever I go?

Definitely! If you have an internet connection, courses on Udemy are available on any device at any time. If you don’t have an internet connection, some instructors also let their students download course lectures. That’s up to the instructor though, so make sure you get on their good side!

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