AS1: Task 4 From Analogue to Digital Editing

AS1: Task 4 From Analogue to Digital Editing

 Analogue Editing 

All traditional films were made up many images that were printed out. The were spliced or cut so the would look real. They where then fed through projector extremely fast to make the illusion that it is a film and that everything was moving.

Moviola

It was invented in 1924 by a man who was called Iwan Serrotier. It was created so that film editors would be able to see what they have edited. It was also  the first machine to be used for the purpose of feature length motion picture editing.

Video editing is the process of when an editor takes segments/parts of a video and then, cuts moves or adds effects to them. (You can also change the sounds in the video).

Linear video editing is the process that is done before the actual editing process has started this is done by arranging and changing the away the original video looked or was filmed, this has this has to be done before the editing or during filming.

Digital editing is the editing that most people in the 20th Century are use to or at least have heard off. this type of editing is normally done with editing software such as: Sony Vegas and Adobe After Effects etc. digital editing allows you to do thinks or make simple things done in during the filming look incredible this can be done through special affects or through animating etc

Analogue editing is the traditional way of editing. editing in the early days of editing was done by splicing, splicing is when you physically join pieces of film together this method was extremely so and on practical as if a mistake was to accrue you would have re-record the film and also re-edit.

Non-Liner editing is when you are either editing videos or audio it allows you to be able to access any part of a film or piece of audio and move it around this is really effective when making a film and did not record in a chronological order.