Video Editing

1 simple explanation of video editing

Video editing is the process of editing segments of motion video production footage, special effects and sound recordings in the post-production process. Motion picture film editing is a predecessor to video editing and, in several ways, video editing simulates motion picture film editing, in theory and the use of linear video editing and video editing software on non-linear editing systems (NLE). Using video, a director can communicate non-fictional and fictional events. The goals of editing is to manipulate these events to bring the communication closer to the original goal or target. It is a visual art. Early video tape recorders […]

Recent News, Video Production

Studio RGB vs. Computer RGB

There are two types of RGB (Red, Green, Blue) for video production. There is Studio RGB which is used for television broadcast, while Computer RGB is for computer viewing. On a computer monitor, different signals are received for the colours red, green and blue. Pixels on the screen are typically a combination of all three colours from separate signals being fired into them at once, while televisions use composite video signals that mix the colours together. without being able to effectively change between Studio RGB and Computer RGB, any finished video product will look different on a computer monitor or […]

Video Production

DSLR Full Frame Vs Super 35mm

A full-frame digital single-lens reflex camera has an image sensor that is equal to a 35mm film frame. Other cameras, including SLRs, usually have a smaller sensor as they are less costly to manufacture. The full-frame DSLR has many advantages compared to non-full frame DSLRs, including that they have a wide angle of view and larger pixels, which creates a lower noise level if a higher ISO level is used. This can allow these cameras to have better video or better photographs in low-light conditions. Some cameras are equipped with a super 35mm sensor. Both of these types of sensors […]

Recent News, Video Editing, Video Production

2K vs 4K Resolution

If you’re a flat-panel HDTV owner, you know that you’re offered two choices: 720p and 1080p. These speak to the resolution of the televisions, and when these TVs first became available, 720p was the only choice. 720p means 720 vertical lines of resolution, at the progressive rate (which is where the “p” comes from) between 24 and 30 frames per second. 1080p is considered to be “True HD”, although it’s only recently that certain television channels have decided to start broadcasting in it. Even today, a lot of the true HD content comes from Blu-Rays and online streaming. Now that […]