Tuesday 1 December 2015

What software are we using to edit our film?

Image result for adobe premiere elements symbol

To edit our opening two minutes, the main software we are going to be using will be Adobe Premier Elements. This software allows us to put all our clips together to arrange them and edit them to fit together and produce a film. Firstly we are able to cut any unwanted clips or anything that doesn't run through the way we want or expect. The software will allow us to use multiple effects such as fade, swipe, etc. We will be able to use them effects between each clip or alternatively to open or close the scene. We will be able to add sound effects in specific places for extra effect or possibly if any sounds were misheard or were too quiet, we would be able to add them as a new soundtrack. I think that this software will allow us to make our opening two minutes more realistic.

I believe that we will be able to produce a more realistic and successful opening by using Adobe Premier Elements rather than a software like movie maker. This software has a wider range of tools to use and as it says in its name, it has premier elements which are alot more successful to use than other software elements. To edit any images that we have we will possibly use photo-shop as it has multiple tools to use which are able to make the image look more realistic and also to cover up any thing that shouldn't be in it.

We have previously used Adobe Premier Elements to edit our first ever filming's which was the task of saying 'What are you doing here?'. We filmed about 5 different clips around different areas of the school, and using the software we put them all together and firstly added some extra sound effects such as footsteps when walking down the corridor. We then used the software again to edit our continuity task which we found ourselves more able to make better edits. We produced a short clip which involved the 3 types of continuity shots. Overall I think that we will be able to achieve and produce a successful opening two minutes.

No comments:

Post a Comment