In lesson three i learned that three point editing is about location,duration, and content. i also learned that Command option W activates the waveforms. I also learned that if you press the M key it will set a Mark in the timeline
Well first of all the most important thing I learned was 3 Point Editing. Location, Duration, and Content. We learned the significance of the blade tool and how you can cut audio and video through edits on y our timeline. Back timing or filling the distance back to the timeless inpoint. Their is a mark clip button in the viewer and canvas and puts an X in the timeline highlighting parts that you have to cut.
The tools that we used in Lesson 3 were: the cut tool, markers, delete keys, and the Control+A keys. We used the cut tool (b key) to be able to set music or video to music or video easily. We used markers (m key) to set beats in music, so that we could insert or overwrite video above it to go with the music beats; the way to highlight in between markers is Control+A. We used the ripple delete (Shift+Delete key) and delete (Delete key) tools to take out video and audio.
I learned that 3 point editing is an IN point OUT point and PLAYHEAD that determine location, duration, and content. Pressing M in the timeline sets a marker, pressing M again brings up an edit menu. Command Option W turns on and off waveforms in the timeline. The razor tool's shortcut is B. The shortcut for marking a clip is X. Back timing is when you fill the distance back to the timeline's end point.
3 Point editing. Using markers by using the keyboard shortcut M and marking the points where you need to know the points of the beat. Using the blade tool (keyboard shortcut B) cuts the clips like a blade!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I absolutely loved the mark tool it helps organize clips to their specific text and/or sound. Also other keyboard shortcuts like command+A can set an in and out point on the timeline.
Lesson 3...What can I say that has not already been said? Well, not much, but I'll try. 3-point editing is incredibly useful, using the playhead, in point, and out point to put specific clips in specific places on the Timeline. Plus, it's very handy for putting action clips over otherwise dull clips with someone just sitting there talking. No one wants to see that. Three-point editing determines location, duration, and content. REMEMBER THAT! M puts markers onto the Timeline, useful for snapping back and forth between points on the Timeline...or for editing to the beat of music, eh, folks? Control+A highlights everything in between a set of markers. Marking clips is as easy as pressing X. To remember that is easy: X marks the spot, or in this case, the clip. Ripple Deleting involves hitting Shift+Delete, and will close gaps left by cutting a clip out of the Timeline. It's different from a Life Delete, which involves just hitting the Delete key. That leaves a gap after cutting out the clip, but it can still be useful. It's possible to lock clips or audio tracks to prevent anything being done to them by clicking the little padlock tool on the Timeline Patch Panel. The last thing for Lesson 3 that I feel is relevant here is pressing Command+Option+W to display waveforms inside audio tracks on the Timeline, instead of just in the viewer. Also, the Pan slider inside the Stereo tab in the Viewer controls whether the audio comes more out of the left or right channels, or whether it is equally balanced. The Level slider controls how loud or soft the audio will be. Generally it needs to be in between -6 and -12 for a good average level. That's all for now, folks. See you after Lesson 4!
In this chapter, I learned that 3 point editing is location, duration, and content. You can use markers to help you edit the clips. To activate them, press the M key. Press it twice and get the marker menu. There's two kinds of delete. Press Shift+Delete for a ripple delete and the delete key to just remove the clip on the timeline without moving anything else. The razor tool is B, command option W turns on the waveforms. And when you back time, you only need an outpoint.
I feel terrible cause I can barely remember anything from lesson 3 cause I not for sure if I learned the information from lesson 2 or 3. I remember that when you want to mark something on the timeline you press M. And if you want to open up the marker menu you press MM. I also learned that when you have sound going that you want it to be around the -12db mark. And thats just a little bit of what I learned :D
In lesson three i learned that three point editing is about location,duration, and content. i also learned that Command option W activates the waveforms. I also learned that if you press the M key it will set a Mark in the timeline
ReplyDeleteWell first of all the most important thing I learned was 3 Point Editing. Location, Duration, and Content. We learned the significance of the blade tool and how you can cut audio and video through edits on y our timeline. Back timing or filling the distance back to the timeless inpoint. Their is a mark clip button in the viewer and canvas and puts an X in the timeline highlighting parts that you have to cut.
ReplyDeleteThe tools that we used in Lesson 3 were: the cut tool, markers, delete keys, and the Control+A keys. We used the cut tool (b key) to be able to set music or video to music or video easily. We used markers (m key) to set beats in music, so that we could insert or overwrite video above it to go with the music beats; the way to highlight in between markers is Control+A. We used the ripple delete (Shift+Delete key) and delete (Delete key) tools to take out video and audio.
ReplyDeleteI learned that 3 point editing is an IN point OUT point and PLAYHEAD that determine location, duration, and content. Pressing M in the timeline sets a marker, pressing M again brings up an edit menu. Command Option W turns on and off waveforms in the timeline. The razor tool's shortcut is B. The shortcut for marking a clip is X. Back timing is when you fill the distance back to the timeline's end point.
ReplyDelete3 Point editing. Using markers by using the keyboard shortcut M and marking the points where you need to know the points of the beat.
ReplyDeleteUsing the blade tool (keyboard shortcut B) cuts the clips like a blade!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I absolutely loved the mark tool it helps organize clips to their specific text and/or sound. Also other keyboard shortcuts like command+A can set an in and out point on the timeline.
ReplyDeleteLesson 3...What can I say that has not already been said? Well, not much, but I'll try. 3-point editing is incredibly useful, using the playhead, in point, and out point to put specific clips in specific places on the Timeline. Plus, it's very handy for putting action clips over otherwise dull clips with someone just sitting there talking. No one wants to see that. Three-point editing determines location, duration, and content. REMEMBER THAT! M puts markers onto the Timeline, useful for snapping back and forth between points on the Timeline...or for editing to the beat of music, eh, folks? Control+A highlights everything in between a set of markers. Marking clips is as easy as pressing X. To remember that is easy: X marks the spot, or in this case, the clip. Ripple Deleting involves hitting Shift+Delete, and will close gaps left by cutting a clip out of the Timeline. It's different from a Life Delete, which involves just hitting the Delete key. That leaves a gap after cutting out the clip, but it can still be useful. It's possible to lock clips or audio tracks to prevent anything being done to them by clicking the little padlock tool on the Timeline Patch Panel. The last thing for Lesson 3 that I feel is relevant here is pressing Command+Option+W to display waveforms inside audio tracks on the Timeline, instead of just in the viewer. Also, the Pan slider inside the Stereo tab in the Viewer controls whether the audio comes more out of the left or right channels, or whether it is equally balanced. The Level slider controls how loud or soft the audio will be. Generally it needs to be in between -6 and -12 for a good average level. That's all for now, folks. See you after Lesson 4!
ReplyDeleteIn this chapter, I learned that 3 point editing is location, duration, and content. You can use markers to help you edit the clips. To activate them, press the M key. Press it twice and get the marker menu.
ReplyDeleteThere's two kinds of delete. Press Shift+Delete for a ripple delete and the delete key to just remove the clip on the timeline without moving anything else.
The razor tool is B, command option W turns on the waveforms.
And when you back time, you only need an outpoint.
I feel terrible cause I can barely remember anything from lesson 3 cause I not for sure if I learned the information from lesson 2 or 3. I remember that when you want to mark something on the timeline you press M. And if you want to open up the marker menu you press MM. I also learned that when you have sound going that you want it to be around the -12db mark. And thats just a little bit of what I learned :D
ReplyDelete