If you’ve got the budget, you can pay S$425 for DaVinci Resolve Studio 17, which is the “premium” version of DVR with more advanced features like stereoscopic 3D sound, up to 120fps, up to 32K resolution and more. ![]() DaVinci Resolve 17 is great because it’s completely free and comes with a ton of features (editing, visual effects, motion graphics - more on this later). ![]() If you’re a video editor on a budget, you’ll be looking to cut costs wherever possible. Let’s face it - video production is costly. In this article, we’ll be unveiling the curtain on video editing, as well as explaining why we prefer using DVR over other NLE software to edit our videos. ![]() Video editing has come a long way from the old linear video editing method (where tapes from different sources were recorded onto one master tape) to the more common non-linear editing (NLE) systems used nowadays (digital software that grants instant access to video clips, random-access editing and non-destructive edits).Įxamples of NLE software include Avid Media Composer, Adobe Premiere Pro and Apple Final Cut Pro, but here at Big 3 Media, our weapon of choice is the Blackmagic Design’s DaVinci Resolve (DVR). According to veteran editor Billy Fox, the hallmark of a good edit is when “the audience is totally in the moment and totally in the story, and never notices your work at all”. However, going unnoticed can actually be desirable when it comes to video editing. ![]() In today’s era of modern video production, with crazy camera rigs, superstar talents, and massive film sets, it’s easy to overlook the importance of a good video editor, who has ultimate control over the overall pacing and audience’s perspective on the film.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |