The Anatomy of a Scene
MediaStorm Online Training
•
20m
Behind every edit is a series of decisions an editor intentionally made to create just the right set of moments and emotions. It can be hard to teach this type of decision making outside of the context of an example, so that’s just what we’ll do. Editor and producer Tim McLaughlin will walk through each of his editing decisions in a scene from the film “Surviving the Peace: Angola” to show you the thought process behind the edits.
MediaStorm Training
https://mediastorm.com/train
MediaStorm Post-production Workflow
https://mediastorm.com/train/product/post-production-workflow
MediaStorm Online Training
https://mediastorm.com/train/online
MediaStorm Field Guide
https://mediastorm.com/train/product/field-guide
MediaStorm Workshops
https://mediastorm.com/train/workshops
Larry Jordan’s website
https://larryjordan.com/
Larry Jordan, Premiere Pro CC: Boost and Smooth Audio Levels
https://larryjordan.com/articles/premiere-pro-cc-boost-and-smooth-audio-levels/
Credits
Writer: Tim McLaughlin
Voice Over: Tim McLaughlin
Editor: Tim McLaughlin
Up Next in MediaStorm Online Training
-
Rough Cuts and the Process of Revision
The review process is akin to the entire process of making a film. At MediaStorm, we say that the first cut of the film is really just putting down your ideas on the timeline, at which point you’re ready to bring in your film team to the process. In this tutorial, Tim McLaughlin will talk about h...
-
Versioning Your Work in Premiere Pro
In this short tutorial, producer Eric Maierson will talk about how to version your sequences so that you can keep track of your changes as your work progresses.
MediaStorm Training
https://mediastorm.com/trainMediaStorm Post-production Workflow
https://mediastorm.com/train/product/post-produ... -
Picture Lock and Finishing
When do you hit stop and publish? This is the question that plagues editors of every ilk. Tim McLaughlin says that there’s never a true stop, you’re always chasing that unicorn of perfection when making the film. You have to choose to stop. In this tutorial, he goes over a variety of perspectives...
