::29 October 2012::

Continued with editing again..

Some new things learnt today:


  • Video Leader:opening part in video to introduce the story.
  • Montage : To attract the audience.
  • Non Linear editing : editing menggunakan peralatan teknologi terkini
  • Linear editing : jarang/tidak digunakan lagi pada masa kini
  • Loose Vs Tight editing : Loose = details Tight = not details
  • Online Vs Offline editing : Offline = rough editing. 
  • Mark in Vs Mark out : cut in , cut out
  • Assemble Vs Insert editing 



::22 Oct 2012::

Venue: @ Video Lab



Today we learn about video editing.. En Aziz from video lab has taught us how to edit a video.

what is the purpose of editing?
-to arrange the video
-give meaning to the content
-proper sequence

Software using for editing is AvidXpress Pro.

Some tool in this software:

Title tool=add text
effect editor=preview effect that we choose
mark in
mark out
new video track= add new video.


Some shortcut can use in editing :
ctrl + r = redo
ctrl + z = undo
ctrl + x = delete

and can save in .mov and .avi



for more info:
http://studiouniversiti.blogspot.com/2011/01/penerbitan-mcp-multiple-camera.html



::15 Oct 2012::


Today is the most valuable experience in UTM hehe...Im very excited to go to class today because we will watching live shooting for UTM convocation rehearsal...Our class today is at control room @ DSI..

Even today was very heavy rain, but we are eager to attend this class...

Today, the students make rehearsal for their convocation. . 
We learn many new things today..The equipment also very expensive...almost hunderd thousand wow.......En Johari explained about function of the equipment like MCP camera, switcher and converter

MCP (Multi Camera Production
-is a process of video production system to use more than one camera
-take from various angles

switcher
-function: to select the signal from the camera.
-There are also video switcher that can produce some 'effect' for interesting pictures.





::8 October 2012::

Some more info about lighting today...

There are 3-Point Lighting:
Key Light - Fill Light - Back Light

The best lighting technique is 3-point lighting. In 3-point lighting 3 lights are used. A key light, a fill light, and a back light.

Key light
  • the main light that is placed at a thirty to forty-five degree angle in front of the subject and to the side of the camera.
Fill light
  • is placed on the side of the camera just opposite of the key light.
  • is used to soften shadows created by the key light. 
  • is set to about half the intensity of the key light, and often a broad, scoop, or soft light is used instead of a spotlight to provide a softer fill with no harsh shadows. If using only a 2-light system, a reflector can be used to bounce light back onto the subject. Reflectors are sometimes used with a fill light to ensure that no hard shadows are cast on the subject
Backlight
  • usually placed directly behind the subject, in line with the camera. 
  • is sometimes placed above the subject pointing down onto the head and neck of the subject.
  • creates a "defining edge" to help visually separate the subject from the background, and should be adjusted so it creates a highlight around the top or side of the subject.
  • is not a background light. It should not be used to light the back drop, it is only used to create a rim of light around the subject and is used to separate the subject from the background by giving it a 3-dimensional look.
Accent 
  • is optional
  • to make the subject to come out/get away from the background/back
  • the subject become 3D effect




A cutaway is a shot that's usually of something other than the current action. It could be a different subject (eg. this cat when the main subject is its owner), a close up of a different part of the subject (eg. the subject's hands), or just about anything else.


The cutaway is used as a "buffer" between shots (to help the editing process), or to add interest/information.




::1 October 2012::

White balance (WB) is the process of removing unrealistic color casts, so that objects which appear white in person are rendered white in your photo. Proper camera white balance has to take into account the "color temperature" of a light source, which refers to the relative warmth or coolness of white light. 

Our eyes are very good at judging what is white under different light sources, but digital cameras often have great difficulty with auto white balance (AWB) — and can create unsightly blue, orange, or even green color casts. Understanding digital white balance can help you avoid these color casts, thereby improving your photos under a wider range of lighting conditions.

Color Cast
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Daylight White Balance