PHOToSHOP for video editing?Originally Posted by aparach
PHOToSHOP for video editing?Originally Posted by aparach
ingon cla ang priemere hinay daw mo renderOriginally Posted by flashfreak
yup, i also use photoshop with premiere and after effects para sa mga compositions/stage.Originally Posted by mr_kyme
no idea on that. although render time varies on the compression being used. the more compressed, the longer it render.Originally Posted by mr_kyme
only Video editing ^_^ , after effect, no probs to me cuz its still number one for me..nag duda langOriginally Posted by flashfreak
ko kun unsa ang pnka best vid editing hehe..
if your projects are wedding videos then you dont need those softwares.. but speaking of post production thats all you need.. trust me ive been thereOriginally Posted by bytelick
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PWKr5GueMQU
speaking of mostly then Adobe PremiereOriginally Posted by mr_kyme
pero kon the best.. then Final Cut Pro.. kai pwede wala nai interlaced..
1. When they said POST PRODUCTION, what does it mean?
2. I need help from the people who have deep experience of this premiere and sony vegas.
unsay nka lahi nila, then unsay advantage and disadvantage nila duha?
POST PRODUCTION is the next phase after shooting and gathering of raw materials (in production) so that it can be edited to make an output or release.Originally Posted by mr_kyme
In post production you start editing, adding of effects and graphics, apply motion graphics and compositing and so on.....
Sony Vegas, Adobe Premiere and any other Video editing software has the same goal... that is to implement post production.
What differs between softwares are its capabilities to handle post production.
for instance:
Sony Vegas - you can edit videos without having to render your timeline... so more RAM is needed for caching. After you are done, you render your whole timeline for the final output and you sit and wait...and relax...The disadvantage is if you made a mistake you have to render the whole thing again. But Vegas can do pre-rendering to save you from this kind of mess.
in Premiere - if your timeline matches your video material's format you only need to render portions of your edit. A RED color indicator on top of your timeline shows portions that needs rendering, GREEN means it is rendered and GREY means it is using the videos own format. This means you need to have additional drive space to store pre-rendered files.
During the final render, any GREY and GREEN portions in you timeline will not be rendered but will just be added. So Rendering of the final output will be Faster.
There are more to just differences between video editing softwares... What is important is that you can make your final output and deliver the material on time.
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:mrgreen: :mrgreen: :mrgreen:
Personally for Video Editing, Final Cut Pro in MAC OS X ang gi gamit nako... it is very close to Adobe Premiere...![]()
so wats u suggest, cuz i hav here adobe premiere.
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