Getting ready to edit
- Otohiko
- Joined: Mon May 05, 2003 8:32 pm
I have no ritual, really. However, AMVing - as most things - tends to get me completely absorbed when I'm doing it and on "editing days" I will easily pull 12-14 hours. Often at the expense of sleep, so coffee sure helps.
The Birds are using humanity in order to throw something terrifying at this green pig. And then what happens to us all later, that’s simply not important to them…
- Warheart
- Joined: Wed Sep 17, 2003 11:58 am
- Status: Immersed
- Location: In Fiction
- Contact:
Yeah, normally I tempt to do the same thing as Oto, if I edit then full throttle for like 8 - 10 hours. I don't even start to edit under 2 hours of freetime anyway since I'm hooked up once I start and never make it untill I have something else to do.
But I edit rarely and ususally I never finish what I start.
But I edit rarely and ususally I never finish what I start.
- lynit
- Joined: Thu Oct 21, 2004 12:59 pm
- Location: Edmonton, Alberta
I don't have many habits when editing other than it being late-night, since I usually seem to get a lot of my work done then.
Plus, deadlines too. I seem to make my best stuff on deadlines (this year's AWA Expo, lol) But I seriously wish I could just edit for hours on end, on most days I can usually only edit for about 30 minutes (And that usually amounts to like 15 seconds =/)
Plus, deadlines too. I seem to make my best stuff on deadlines (this year's AWA Expo, lol) But I seriously wish I could just edit for hours on end, on most days I can usually only edit for about 30 minutes (And that usually amounts to like 15 seconds =/)
<Stirspeare> Otohiko: You guys sure love dongs.
- DriftRoot
- Joined: Mon Jun 09, 2003 7:18 pm
- Status: As important as any plug-in.
- Location: N.H.
Definately need to have liquid sustenance. I tend to get very impatient and not do very good work when this liquid contains alcohol, though, so I try to avoid that. If I'm in a good editing "groove" I usually zone out completely...so if I have other habits, I'm not aware of them. 
Also, my dog hanging around is good. This way, when I start muttering and yelling, I have someone around reminding me to get a grip - after such outbursts, she'll leave the room and hide under the bed. It makes me feel bad - I'm not yelling at HER...
*makes a mental note to dedicate her next AMV to her corgi*
Also, my dog hanging around is good. This way, when I start muttering and yelling, I have someone around reminding me to get a grip - after such outbursts, she'll leave the room and hide under the bed. It makes me feel bad - I'm not yelling at HER...
*makes a mental note to dedicate her next AMV to her corgi*
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Serv0
- Joined: Mon Aug 01, 2005 12:27 am
- Location: Satellite of Love
The important thing for any editor to get work done is that he or she has to be excited about it. Another thing is for the editor to know that he or she can complete the video in the first place. Is the video going to take too long? Can you make something different instead? Do you know that this video is going to suck in the end?
The right frame of mind for any editor is to have self-confidence in oneself. I try not to let my mind tell me that I can't solve this obstacle. Have confidence in your skills as an editor no matter how new your are, or how limited your resources are, or how low your equipment is in stock. Remember that you're making something that you yourself created and that it's going to be shown to friends and editors alike across the internet. Build up the anticipation with this forward looking but be careful to be patient. Keep telling yourself during production of the vid: "No matter what, this is going to get done."
And remember the most important thing: Remember to HAVE FUN!!!
The right frame of mind for any editor is to have self-confidence in oneself. I try not to let my mind tell me that I can't solve this obstacle. Have confidence in your skills as an editor no matter how new your are, or how limited your resources are, or how low your equipment is in stock. Remember that you're making something that you yourself created and that it's going to be shown to friends and editors alike across the internet. Build up the anticipation with this forward looking but be careful to be patient. Keep telling yourself during production of the vid: "No matter what, this is going to get done."
And remember the most important thing: Remember to HAVE FUN!!!
- post-it
- Joined: Wed Jul 17, 2002 5:21 am
- Status: Hunting Tanks
- Location: Chilliwack - Fishing
