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Editors Department Film editing is the connecting of one or more shots to form a sequence, and the subsequent connecting of sequences to form an entire movie.
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Dubbing: Automated Dialogue Replacement (ADR)
In filmmaking, dubbing or looping is the process of recording or replacing voices for a motion picture. The term is most commonly used in reference to voices recorded which do not belong to the original actors and speak in a different language than the actor is speaking. "Dubbing" can also be used to describe the process of re-recording lines by the actor who originally spoke them. This process is technically known as additional dialogue recording, or ADR. . . . keep reading
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How to Edit a Scene
There's no one way or "right" way to edit a scene. Filmmaking is an art just like painting or sculpture or writing or singing or whatever. There's no "wrong" painting, statues, books or songs. (There are bad ones, but they're not wrong.) As a film student, your job is to explore and expand your mind. Trying crazy, new and daring ways of editing will lead you to new discoveries. . . . keep reading
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How the Editing Process Works
The process of editing really starts in preproduction. You have to plan what to shoot otherwise you won't have the right raw footage to edit. Let's start with the things you should do before you even shoot the footage. . . . keep reading
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Seven Tips for Good Cutting
Stanley Kubrick noted that the editing process is the one phase of production that is truly unique to motion pictures. Every other aspect of filmmaking originated in a different medium than film (photography, art direction, writing, sound recording), but editing is the one process that is unique to film. In Alexender Walker's Stanley Kubrick Directs, Kubrick was quoted as saying, "I love editing. . . . keep reading
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Editing a Montage Sequence
A montage sequence is a technique in film editing in which a series of short shots is edited into a sequence to condense narrative. It is usually used to advance the story as a whole (often to suggest the passage of time), rather than to create symbolic meaning. In many cases, a song plays in the background to enhance the mood or reinforce the message being conveyed. . . . keep reading
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Soviet Montage Theory of Editing
Soviet montage theory is an approach to understanding and creating cinema that relies heavily upon editing (montage is French for "putting together"). Soviet filmmakers in the 1920s (Sergei Eisenstein, in particular, but also Lev Kuleshov, Dziga Vertov, Vsevolod Pudovkin and others) believed montage was film's essential building block and, further, that it could create a metaphor or analogy by the juxtaposition of images. . . . keep reading
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Post Production - The Final Cut
There are several editing stages and the editor's cut is the first. An editor's cut (sometimes referred to as the "assembly edit" or "rough cut") is normally the first pass of what the final film will be when it reaches picture lock. . . . keep reading
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Film Editing, A Guide
Film editing is the connecting of one or more shots to form a sequence, and the subsequent connecting of sequences to form an entire movie. Film editing, by definition, is the only art that is unique to cinema and which defines and separates filmmaking from almost all other art forms (such as: photography, theater, dance, writing, and directing). The job of an editor isn't merely to mechanically put pieces of a film together, nor to just cut off the film slates, nor merely to edit dialogue scenes. Film editing is an art form which can either make or break a film.[1]A film editor works with the layers of images, the story, the music, the rhythm, the pace, shapes the actors' performances, "re-directing" and often re-writing the film during the editing process, honing the infinite possibilities of the juxtaposition of small snippets of film into a creative, coherent, cohesive whole. . . . keep reading
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How To Properly Log And Capture Before Editing
After you have finished shooting your film, you have to import it into your editing system. First, if you have shot on film, you must go to develop your film and have it telecined (taking your film from the roll to a video tape form). If you have shot on video, you will go directly to your editing system. . . . keep reading
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Benefits
Deals and Discounts
