Daniel emailed this to me a while back and I just looked at it –
LOTS of tutorials and not just on video — photography and sound as well. Looks very good.
Daniel emailed this to me a while back and I just looked at it –
LOTS of tutorials and not just on video — photography and sound as well. Looks very good.
Note that most of this is correct terminology but some is, well, my paraphrases with terms that make more sense to me.
He says that the chain Guitar Workshop has good audio equipment at good prices. In SF and El Cerrito.
1-complete the editing in Final Cut – do all the cuts, etc, that you’re going to do before you move on. [You can do this in iMovie, too.]
2-export the sound from the video to Garage Band [or other audio editing software] where you fix the sound quality, add sound effects, etc. [iMovie, obviously, is designed to do this.] You can’t cut (or expand) either of these or they won’t sync any more, so it’s critical that you don’t do this until you’re completely finished with edits.
3-then re-combine the new sound and the video in Final Cut. [If you can’t remove the original audio track in whatever software you use, you can turn the volume down all the way and add the new audio track.]
He uses a dog clicker and keeps the click on both sound and video tracks till the very end –so that he can use it to sync the sound and video.