I've been wanting to make AMVs for years
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- Joined: Tue Nov 22, 2022 6:34 pm
I've been wanting to make AMVs for years
But always had issues varying from the lack of understanding to not having the resources to do it. It's 2022 and now I'm even more confused to begin compared to my last attempt. I'd like to use something like DiVinci Resolve (Because it's free!) as my editor. Beyond that I feel even more clueless as to where to begin the process compared to my attempts around 2009. The process and tools seem completely different now compared to that era. That's where my confusion stems from. Can someone sort me out please?
- Kireblue
- Forum Admin
- Joined: Tue Mar 06, 2007 10:44 pm
- Location: Atlanta, Georgia
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Re: I've been wanting to make AMVs for years
The first place where you should go is https://www.amv101.com/home
That website has a ton of resources and guides that should be a good starting point for you.
Also, I always recommend new editors to check out the guide here: So You Want To Be A *GOOD* Anime Music Video Editor?
If you have any specific questions, feel free to either ask them here
That website has a ton of resources and guides that should be a good starting point for you.
Also, I always recommend new editors to check out the guide here: So You Want To Be A *GOOD* Anime Music Video Editor?
If you have any specific questions, feel free to either ask them here
- l33tmeatwad
- Joined: Wed Feb 16, 2005 3:22 pm
- Location: Christiansburg, VA
- Contact:
Re: I've been wanting to make AMVs for years
Resolve sometimes can have a step learning curve and the free version is less compatible with a lot of the sources out there, so if you happen to struggle with that you may want to start with Kdenlive, which is also free but with a smaller learning curve and it's probably the most compatible with any type of source without the need to covert them.
As for the other stuff, the guide kireblue linked is a good starting point. On a positive note, getting footage ready to work with is much easier than it used to be.
As for the other stuff, the guide kireblue linked is a good starting point. On a positive note, getting footage ready to work with is much easier than it used to be.
Software & Guides: AMVpack | AMV 101 | AviSynth 101 | VapourSynth 101
PixelBlended Studios: Website | Twitter | YouTube
PixelBlended Studios: Website | Twitter | YouTube
- Falconone
- get the Punch
- Joined: Sun Jun 20, 2004 11:38 am
- Status: the Time of AMVs ends... or not?
- Location: Passau, Germany
Re: I've been wanting to make AMVs for years
the site amv101.com is a good starting point to get behind who to convert or how to use different type of media and sources.
For programs, Davinci Resolve is very good but can be a bit overwhelming, for that i recommend to watch some general tutorials about the program.
For example such video like this Crash Course Resolve 18 can help to understand the program faster.
After that just play around and try to find what feels the best for you.
I think with the amv101 you get the understanding of the sources maybe easier. If you have still questions just ask here, no one will bite.
For programs, Davinci Resolve is very good but can be a bit overwhelming, for that i recommend to watch some general tutorials about the program.
For example such video like this Crash Course Resolve 18 can help to understand the program faster.
After that just play around and try to find what feels the best for you.
I think with the amv101 you get the understanding of the sources maybe easier. If you have still questions just ask here, no one will bite.
- Zarxrax
- Joined: Sun Apr 01, 2001 6:37 pm
- Location: North Cackalacky
- Contact:
Re: I've been wanting to make AMVs for years
You basically just: Get footage > Import footage into Davinci Resolve > Edit video.
Sure there are more things than that, but that is the jist of it. If you are getting caught up on some specific part, feel free to ask more detailed questions. But don't let yourself get caught up on trying to understand every little detail before you start. Just go in and get your hands dirty. You will learn as you go.
Sure there are more things than that, but that is the jist of it. If you are getting caught up on some specific part, feel free to ask more detailed questions. But don't let yourself get caught up on trying to understand every little detail before you start. Just go in and get your hands dirty. You will learn as you go.
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- Joined: Tue Nov 22, 2022 6:34 pm
Re: I've been wanting to make AMVs for years
Sorry for the late reply, but thanks everyone. I've been busy over the holidays plus IRL stuff came up I have to deal with. I'll try and look at all this when things clear up in life.
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- Joined: Thu Apr 20, 2023 2:32 am
Re: I've been wanting to make AMVs for years
To get started with DiVinci Resolve, you can follow these steps:IndygoEEI wrote: ↑Tue Nov 22, 2022 6:59 pmBut always had issues varying from the lack of understanding to not having the resources to do it. It's 2022 and now I'm even more confused to begin compared to my last attempt. I'd like to use something like DiVinci Resolve (Because it's free!) as my editor. Beyond that I feel even more clueless as to where to begin the process compared to my attempts around 2009. The process and tools seem completely different now compared to that era. That's where my confusion stems from. Can someone sort me out please?
Download and install the software: You can download DiVinci Resolve for free from the official website. Once downloaded, run the installer and follow the prompts to install the software on your computer.
Familiarize yourself with the interface: Once you've installed DiVinci Resolve, take some time to familiarize yourself with the interface. It can be overwhelming at first, but there are plenty of online tutorials and resources available to help you get started.
Import your footage: To start editing your video, you'll need to import your footage into DiVinci Resolve. You can do this by clicking on the "Media" tab and then selecting the "Import" option. From there, you can browse your computer for the video files you want to use and import them into the software.
Start editing: Once you've imported your footage, you can start editing your video. You can trim clips, add transitions, apply effects, and more using the tools available in DiVinci Resolve.
Export your video: Once you're happy with your edited video, you can export it using the "Deliver" tab. From there, you can choose your export settings, such as the video format, resolution, and bitrate, and then export your final video.