I think I kinda get a little bit of what you're saying here, although I don't think that my focusing on lyric sync was why the video doesn't have a rise and fall. Even though the song is upbeat, it's also strangely monotone and maintains the same pace pretty much from start to finish. And I actually think that I prioritized hitting the song's backbeat more so than just getting the lyric sync across. But by prioritizing that backbeat, the pace of the video ends up having the same kinda monotone rhythm that the song has.SilkAMV wrote: ↑Wed Nov 10, 2021 3:16 pmThough, if this video has a flaw, it's that the scene selection is obsessively literal. You matched each individual lyric to an appropriate corresponding clip, at the cost of any sort of visual flow or emotional dynamics. There's no rise and fall of feelings, just a flat line of quality macabre entertainment. Sure, that's what the song is, but it does mean that engaging with the video on its own terms is harder if you aren't familiar with either the song or the show.
And personally, I feel this I showed a great deal of restraint on my lyric sync since I choose not to use Soul Eater's basketball episode for "balls in my court", or the boat episode for "Seasick from the spinning of the atlas"

