LESSON 2 Flashcards

1
Q

To achieve better video editing, consider the following steps:

A

• Pre-production Planning
• Quality Footage Capture
• Organize Your Files
• Import and Review Footage
• Create a Rough Cut
• Refine Your Edit
• Enhance with Audio
• Add Titles and Graphics
• Test and Review
• Finalize and Export
• Archive Your Project

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2
Q

• Define the purpose and target audience of your video.
• Create a storyboard or shot list to organize your ideas.
• Plan your shooting schedule and locations.

A

Pre-production Planning

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3
Q

• Use high-quality cameras and equipment for filming.
• Pay attention to lighting, composition, and audio quality during filming.
• Capture additional footage for flexibility during editing.

A

Quality Footage Capture

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4
Q

• Create a structured folder system to keep your video files organized.
• Label and tag files for easy identification.

A

Organize Your Files

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5
Q

• Transfer your footage to your editing software.
• Review all footage to identify the best takes and moments to include in your video.

A

Import and Review Footage

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6
Q

• Arrange selected clips on the timeline to create a rough sequence.
• Focus on storytelling and pacing.
• Don’t worry too much about fine details at this stage.

A

Create a Rough Cut

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7
Q

• Trim and cut clips to improve pacing and flow.
• Add transitions, such as fades or cuts, between scenes.
• Incorporate visual effects or overlays if appropriate.
• Adjust color grading and audio levels for consistency.

A

Refine Your Edit

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8
Q

• Include background music, sound effects, and voiceovers to enhance the mood and narrative.
• Ensure audio levels are balanced and clear.

A

Enhance with Audio

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9
Q

• Integrate titles, lower thirds, and other graphic elements to provide context or emphasize key points.
• Keep text clear and readable, with appropriate fonts and colors.

A

Add Titles and Graphics

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10
Q

• Watch the video multiple times to catch any errors or inconsistencies.
• Gather feedback from colleagues or peers for different perspectives.

A

Test and Review

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11
Q

• Make any necessary adjustments based on feedback.
• Export the video in the appropriate format and resolution for your intended platform (e.g., YouTube, social media, broadcast).
• Consider creating multiple versions for different platforms or audiences if needed.

A

Finalize and Export

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12
Q

• Save your project files and associated assets for future reference or revisions.
• Back up your files to prevent loss due to hardware failure or accidents.

A

Archive Your Project

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13
Q

refers to the proportional relationship between the width and height of a video frame. It is typically expressed as a _ of two numbers, representing width and height respectively.

A

Aspect ratio

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14
Q

Refers to the number of pixels displayed on a screen or captured by a camera, typically expressed as the number of horizontal pixels multiplied by the number of vertical pixels. Higher _generally means sharper and more detailed images.

A

Resolution

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15
Q

Earlier, resolutions were divided categorically between _ videos and HD (High Definition) videos. A video below 720p was considered_. But as display resolutions on televisions and computer monitors advanced over the years, a video was less likely shot in _.

A

SD (Standard Definition) Resolution

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16
Q

The most popular standard video resolutions include:

A

• 640 x 360 (or 360p)
• 640 x 480 (or 480p)

17
Q

720p is the lowest video resolution and is often known as ‘__’. Though most
videos use at least 1080p, 720p (1280 x 720 pixels) is a resolution accepted
for small web content. Today, since a majority of computer displays are in
_, the best practice is to use a resolution higher rather than 720p for web and streaming.

A

HD (High Definition) Resolution - 720p

18
Q

HD videos usually have a resolution of:

A

• 1280 x 720 (or 720p)

19
Q

They are often known as ‘__,’ 1080p resolutions have become the industry norm for clear HD video, which doesn’t break the storage space. Note that this is also a common screen resolution for all smartphones.

A

Full HD Resolution - 1080p

20
Q

Full HD videos usually have a resolution of:

A

• 1920 x 1080 (or 1080p)

21
Q

more commonly known as _ is usually seen on high-end smartphones or gaming monitors. 1440p is 4x the resolution of HD Ready (or 720p
HD). Many premium smartphones feature a_ resolution (296 x 1440), which aptly fits into 1440p.
2K is another common screen resolution, that provides more room for larger displays and reframing without any loss in quality and image edits.

A

QHD (Quad High Definition) and 2K Resolution

22
Q

QHD and 2K videos have a resolution of:

A

• QHD: 2560 x 1440 (or 1440p)
• 2K: 2048 x 1080 (or 1080p)

23
Q

Often marketed as_, this type of resolution is of 3840 x 2160 pixel size. It looks pretty similar to 2K but gives video creators more space to edit and zoom in. Both 2K and 4K resolutions are for intense coloring, graphics, or theatrical viewing. There aren’t sufficient noticeable differences between 2K and 4K unless you want to edit colors or cut in closer. So it does matter when you want to edit specific detail, but doesn’t when someone is viewing it.

A

4K Resolution (or UHD/Ultra High Definition)

24
Q

4K videos have a resolution of:

A

• 3840 x 2160 (or 2160p / just 4K)

25
Q

is a super high-resolution option that is great for zooming a distant shot without pixelations or creating some stunning video effects. Though video creators or filmmakers rarely shoot their videos in _, when they do, they aim two major reasons:
• Enhanced visual effects: There is more pixel data for things like rotoscoping or
green screens.
• Reframing: Ability to reframe it to a nice close-up without any quality
degradation.

A

8K Resolution (or Full Ultra High Definition)

26
Q

8K videos have a resolution of:

A

• 7680 x 4320 (or 43200p / just 8K)