Boom Sakuga - Made for Sashimi's "Deaf Edit" challenge
Forum rules
Please observe the following unique rules for this forum:
Please observe the following unique rules for this forum:
- Please limit your new threads (not replies) to one per week. If you have several new videos to announce, create one thread for all the videos. (Note: if you forget one you can edit your post!)
- Offsite links are allowed, but you are required to have a catalog entry for that video as well. Threads announcing videos that do not contain a catalog entry will be moved to the Awaiting Catalog Entry sub-forum and will be deleted in 2 weeks if an entry is not created.
- When posting announcements, it is recommended that you include links to the catalog entries (using the video ID) in your post.
- Videos that do not contain anime are allowed to be announced in the Other Videos section and are not required to have catalog entries.
- SilkAMV
- Joined: Mon Apr 23, 2007 10:28 pm
- Status: enduring/enjoying life
Boom Sakuga - Made for Sashimi's "Deaf Edit" challenge
This video isn't really "good" in the traditional sense. What makes it interesting is how it was made. As part of Sashimi's Deaf Edit challenge, rather than edit with the music directly, I only had a metronome to work with as well as a text description of the song. I only heard the song for the first time several days after completing the video. Here are the rest of the editors' videos for this challenge.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xifDrA_NiZo
My level of difficulty was described as "Very Challenging" as I was not given very much to work with. This is the video as I heard it while editing.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=coUZlvJxW54
I grew to hate and love these clicks, as they were my only method of syncing to the song.
The text description I was given to work with. I think mRC was assuming I was actually going to seek out and listen to the song myself before editing. I did not. I was given a few timecodes to work with, but they really only affected the "8-bit" section in the middle. All other sync was pretty much just luck.
Song Description by mRC:
This is a rap song. I'd recommend action, as there are a lot of gunshot sound effects that could be used for some really cool syncing. At around 1:13, I'd recommend doing some sort of filter on it, mosaic or something, to fit with the theme of the lyrics/music. For clip types, at around 2:12 I'd recommend some clips of characters sort of powering up, i.e. Goku going super saiyan or whatever you kids watch nowadays. If you're gonna work with this song, I STRONGLY suggest doing an anime mix, as this is also a mashup of this artists' other songs. Depending on where you download the song, there is a spoken word bit at the end. You can cut that out if you want, or you can just roll with it. They also mention an 'album' a lot in the chorus, so I'd put some sort of music anime in there. Hope this helps ^o^
Vars/SQ made some helpful additions:
"around 1:13" refers to 1:13 - 1:37 with a drop at 1:17
"around 2:12" is weird
It's either referring to 1:57 - 2:14 because of the lyrics or 2:15 - 2:36 because of a tone shift
And also since I feel bad I'm gonna cheat and just give you another timestamp that is in this section lol
2:15 music drops and is only vocals as a transition to another part of the song. 2:17 the music slams back in.
- vkamv
- Joined: Fri Mar 30, 2018 12:07 am
- Status: Madoka is life.
Re: Boom Sakuga - Made for Sashimi's "Deaf Edit" challenge
Interesting AMV and creation concept. I think it did a pretty decent job of keeping with the pace of the song even though you didn't hear it while creating it. Of course it wasn't always on beat, but there were instances where it matched which I am not sure was completely coincidental or your use of metronome. It was actually refreshing that it wasn't so focused on sync which many AMVs are these days.
- SilkAMV
- Joined: Mon Apr 23, 2007 10:28 pm
- Status: enduring/enjoying life
Re: Boom Sakuga - Made for Sashimi's "Deaf Edit" challenge
Thanks, I'm glad you liked it. Anything that hit on beat was thanks to the metronome. Anything else was pretty much just luck. For example, I accurately guessed when the intro of the song ended and the first verse began. There was other sync I didn't anticipate at all, like the "Na na nana nana na" part lining up exactly to where I used the rock band clip. If you watch the metronome version I linked, you can get a clear idea of what was coincidence and what wasn't. I'm one of those editors who is obsessed with sync and I can't tell if this challenge broke me out of my comfort zone or reinforced it. On the one hand, it's not nearly as synced to the song as I tend to do. On the other, I was laser-focused on syncing to those clicks.vkamv wrote: ↑Tue Jul 26, 2022 11:23 pmInteresting AMV and creation concept. I think it did a pretty decent job of keeping with the pace of the song even though you didn't hear it while creating it. Of course it wasn't always on beat, but there were instances where it matched which I am not sure was completely coincidental or your use of metronome. It was actually refreshing that it wasn't so focused on sync which many AMVs are these days.