Control Panel / Power Options
By Rich Menga on Jul 8, 2008 in Series | comments(0)
This chapter is a video presentation.
By Rich Menga on Jul 8, 2008 in Series | comments(0)
This chapter is a video presentation.
By Rich Menga on Jul 8, 2008 in Series | comments(0)
This chapter is a video presentation.
By Rich Menga on Jul 8, 2008 in Series | comments(0)
This chapter is a video presentation.
By Rich Menga on Jul 8, 2008 in Series | comments(0)
This chapter is a video presentation.
By Rich Menga on Jul 8, 2008 in Series | comments(0)
This chapter is a video presentation.
By Rich Menga on Jul 8, 2008 in Series | comments(0)
This chapter is a video presentation.
By Rich Menga on Jul 8, 2008 in Series | comments(0)
This chapter is a video presentation.
By Rich Menga on Jul 8, 2008 in Series | comments(0)
This chapter is a video presentation.
By Rich Menga on Jul 8, 2008 in Series | comments(0)
This chapter is a video presentation.
By Rich Menga on Jul 8, 2008 in Uncategorized | comments(0)
This chapter is a video presentation.
By Rich Menga on Jul 8, 2008 in Series | comments(0)
This chapter is a video presentation.
By Rich Menga on Jul 8, 2008 in Series | comments(0)
This chapter is a video presentation.
By Rich Menga on Jul 8, 2008 in Series | comments(0)
This chapter is a video presentation.
By Rich Menga on Jul 8, 2008 in Series | comments(0)
This chapter is a video presentation.
By Rich Menga on Jul 8, 2008 in Series | comments(0)
This chapter is a video presentation.
By Rich Menga on Jul 8, 2008 in Series | comments(0)
This chapter is a video presentation.
By Rich Menga on Jul 8, 2008 in Series | comments(0)
This chapter is a video presentation.
By Rich Menga on Jul 8, 2008 in Series | comments(0)
This chapter is a video presentation.
By Rich Menga on Jul 8, 2008 in Series | comments(0)
This chapter is a video presentation.
By Rich Menga on Jul 8, 2008 in Series | comments(0)
This chapter is a video presentation.
By Rich Menga on Jul 8, 2008 in Series | comments(0)
This chapter is a video presentation.
By Rich Menga on Jul 8, 2008 in Series | comments(0)
This chapter is a video presentation.
By Rich Menga on Jul 8, 2008 in Series | comments(0)
This chapter is a video presentation.
By Rich Menga on Jul 6, 2008 in Series | comments(0)
This chapter is a video presentation.
By Rich Menga on Jul 6, 2008 in Series | comments(0)
This chapter is a video presentation.
By Rich Menga on Jul 6, 2008 in Series | comments(0)
This chapter is a video presentation.
By Rich Menga on Jul 6, 2008 in Series | comments(0)
As stated earlier, most simple video editors allow for adding additional audio such as background music and sound effects.
With free video editing software such as Windows Movie Maker, you only have one additional audio track. If you choose to have music played throughout the entire presentation, that audio track is being used and you cannot add any additional sound at that point.
With sound effects you can add as many as you wish due to the fact they’re short (once a sound effect has finished playing, you can add another, and another after that, and so on).
Too LOUD
When adjusting your volume for background music/effects, it is typical that beginners will have the volume much too high. The important thing to remember is that background music and effects are supposed to be IN THE BACKGROUND and not be “front and center”.
Some sound effects are louder/quieter than the others
People will usually find whatever sound effect they can find on the internet, then drop it into their presentation. At times this may present a problem because some some effects are louder/quieter than others. Being that you only have one audio track to work with, you may have to individually adjust volume for each sound effect if your video editing software allows it.
Remember: It is worth it to spend time making sure the audio is of proper volume to avoid annoying your audience with sound that is too loud/quiet.
Over-use of music/effects
Beginners will think “I have to make this interesting! I have to add more sound! More effects!” No, you don’t. The presentation overall is what counts and not the add-ons. Granted, sometimes effects can be entertaining/interesting/funny, but most of the time they’re not.
If you’re spending more time worrying about music/effects than you are the presentation itself, this is bad. The presentation counts first.
By Rich Menga on Jul 6, 2008 in Series | comments(0)
A title slate is simply text on-screen and nothing else. Slates are using to introduce scenes into your video should they be necessary.
Sometimes the only slates you need is at the beginning (such as stating the title of the video) and at the end (for credits). At other times you may need slates during the video to separate different chapters. For example, if you were producing an instructional video that showed a 5-step process on how to do something, each one of those 5 steps would most likely need a title slate to introduce each step.
By Rich Menga on Jul 6, 2008 in Series | comments(0)
A transition from one video clip to another means under most circumstances that an effect is being applied. For example, dissolving (sometimes known as fading) from one clip to another is a digital effect.
By Rich Menga on Jul 6, 2008 in Series | comments(0)
In simple terms, the difference between video and audio is that video is for motion imagery and audio is for sound.
However the way in which video and audio are edited are distinctively different.
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