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Video Editing Help

Video Editing Help

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_TeamofLegend_
Junior Member
26
09-28-2016, 09:33 PM
#1
You're starting out with photo editing! Adobe Premiere is a solid choice, but there are other great options for beginners. Consider exploring free tools like GIMP or Canva for basic adjustments, or try user-friendly apps such as Snapseed or Pixlr. Let me know if you'd like tips on getting started!
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_TeamofLegend_
09-28-2016, 09:33 PM #1

You're starting out with photo editing! Adobe Premiere is a solid choice, but there are other great options for beginners. Consider exploring free tools like GIMP or Canva for basic adjustments, or try user-friendly apps such as Snapseed or Pixlr. Let me know if you'd like tips on getting started!

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Nird_Bird
Member
165
10-04-2016, 11:55 PM
#2
Photo editing and video editing serve distinct purposes.
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Nird_Bird
10-04-2016, 11:55 PM #2

Photo editing and video editing serve distinct purposes.

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eyal1203
Junior Member
23
10-10-2016, 06:19 PM
#3
Absolutely correct!
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eyal1203
10-10-2016, 06:19 PM #3

Absolutely correct!

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august1005
Member
61
10-12-2016, 03:25 PM
#4
Adobe Premiere Pro is popular among users, though it demands significant time and effort to master. Sony Vegas Pro is another strong video editing tool. It needs some practice, but becomes effective once learned.
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august1005
10-12-2016, 03:25 PM #4

Adobe Premiere Pro is popular among users, though it demands significant time and effort to master. Sony Vegas Pro is another strong video editing tool. It needs some practice, but becomes effective once learned.

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XxGrenidierXx
Posting Freak
813
10-19-2016, 10:04 AM
#5
That's a funny question! It sounds like you're joking about video editing. Want to talk more about it?
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XxGrenidierXx
10-19-2016, 10:04 AM #5

That's a funny question! It sounds like you're joking about video editing. Want to talk more about it?

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awesomebat20
Junior Member
2
10-25-2016, 10:54 AM
#6
Begin with Windows Live Movie Maker and discover its basics through YouTube or Google tutorials. Once you grasp editing techniques and understand its capabilities, move on to Premiere Pro or Sony Vegas.
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awesomebat20
10-25-2016, 10:54 AM #6

Begin with Windows Live Movie Maker and discover its basics through YouTube or Google tutorials. Once you grasp editing techniques and understand its capabilities, move on to Premiere Pro or Sony Vegas.

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arianed2001
Member
57
10-25-2016, 03:07 PM
#7
Enderman recommends beginning with free software like Windows Movie Maker. That’s how I first got started. Sadly, the latest version looks quite low quality and too basic. If you manage to obtain Movie Maker 2 (the XP edition), it performs well enough and covers essentials such as cutting, transitions, fading, audio, and some built-in effects. Once that’s done, I moved on to Premiere Pro, which felt a bit daunting but is widely used in the industry. For visual effects work, you can transition into After Effects. You’ll likely need to learn basic audio editing too, so Audition becomes useful as well. Illustrator is also worth trying if you want your videos to look more polished with great graphics. Video editing offers a wide range of possibilities, so start simple and explore further!
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arianed2001
10-25-2016, 03:07 PM #7

Enderman recommends beginning with free software like Windows Movie Maker. That’s how I first got started. Sadly, the latest version looks quite low quality and too basic. If you manage to obtain Movie Maker 2 (the XP edition), it performs well enough and covers essentials such as cutting, transitions, fading, audio, and some built-in effects. Once that’s done, I moved on to Premiere Pro, which felt a bit daunting but is widely used in the industry. For visual effects work, you can transition into After Effects. You’ll likely need to learn basic audio editing too, so Audition becomes useful as well. Illustrator is also worth trying if you want your videos to look more polished with great graphics. Video editing offers a wide range of possibilities, so start simple and explore further!

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djpumuslink01
Senior Member
577
10-25-2016, 05:14 PM
#8
I've tried making videos with a few tools, but they didn't offer many options.
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djpumuslink01
10-25-2016, 05:14 PM #8

I've tried making videos with a few tools, but they didn't offer many options.

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Biel_extremer
Member
199
10-25-2016, 05:35 PM
#9
It's significantly simpler compared to the other options, which is why I strongly recommend learning WLMM first before moving on to advanced features.
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Biel_extremer
10-25-2016, 05:35 PM #9

It's significantly simpler compared to the other options, which is why I strongly recommend learning WLMM first before moving on to advanced features.

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Metoritic
Junior Member
15
11-04-2016, 10:48 AM
#10
Windows Movie Maker is easy to use yet powerful. Lightworks offers free export options at 720P with 60 FPS, and it’s quite impressive.
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Metoritic
11-04-2016, 10:48 AM #10

Windows Movie Maker is easy to use yet powerful. Lightworks offers free export options at 720P with 60 FPS, and it’s quite impressive.

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