Blog Post #44 Editing Stage: One

 Today I will be talking about the first stage in my editing process, which is to add the filmed clips.




This is important because it is the beginning stages to creating a film with finding the best and most accessible clips to use. Now most of the time in film multiple takes are used in order to film one shot, so being able to distinguish the usable shot is important in this editing phase. There are mainly three stages in editing with this one being the one that starts them all. This stage allows for the clips to flow chronologically based on the order the you (the director/editor) put the clips and how they will fit in the film. This can also change the flow of the film with longer clips being in places where they might be out of place like in between quick cuts. But they could be in the right place like scenery shots that can help convey the setting better through the longer clips. 



So in my film as you can see, the way that I clicked on the clips was the order that they were subject to. This makes it easy for me to assign certain clips to certain pots in the scene, in order to keep the chronological order in flow and also to convey the scenery shots first to help show the audience the setting before going into the plot sequence of the scene. My film also uses very long clips so in order to still keep the audience engaged I subjected the film to various short clips in order to convey the sequences in a faster amount of time, keeping the audience engaged in the story. Finally, it allows for me to enter my next editing stage which helps me determine the lengths in my clips and also the transitions in between multiple, in order to keep the film smooth.





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