When is your Best Time To Edit? / When do you burn out?
- Sephiroth
- Joined: Tue Dec 19, 2000 10:32 pm
- Location: California
I usually take a long absence after AWA in part because of the masters video i will have been working on until that time. Given that AWA has stopped masters i have no idea how things are going to be from now on. At least i know that i will be able to release the next video i do on this site. So anyone that cares about my videos (all 2 of you) can hope to see something soon. I got a whole new kind of video that i just figgured out (anti FFAC will wait for the AX turn in). So i usually am editing when i have vacation time. K that's all.
- Imrallion
- Joined: Thu Aug 11, 2005 8:56 am
- Contact:
- DriftRoot
- Joined: Mon Jun 09, 2003 7:18 pm
- Status: As important as any plug-in.
- Location: N.H.
Anytime's good, as long as it's somewhat quiet - I don't like people hanging over my shoulder and making smart ass comments on my work.
I try not to edit more than 4 hours at a time, simply because I'll wind up unable to sit at my computer for 24 hours, and that's just not very efficient. So... 2-hour bits works pretty well, but I'll do longer if necessary or if I'm on a roll. I also get burned out if I've been slogging away at something for a few days without making much progress, so varying my activities to avoid this problem is a good thing to do. (A little Photoshop here, a little AE there; a little Premiere here, a little VDM there etc.) It's a good thing to know your limit. AMVing is terribly frustrating much of the time, and it can be hard to remember one is doing this for *fun.*
I try not to edit more than 4 hours at a time, simply because I'll wind up unable to sit at my computer for 24 hours, and that's just not very efficient. So... 2-hour bits works pretty well, but I'll do longer if necessary or if I'm on a roll. I also get burned out if I've been slogging away at something for a few days without making much progress, so varying my activities to avoid this problem is a good thing to do. (A little Photoshop here, a little AE there; a little Premiere here, a little VDM there etc.) It's a good thing to know your limit. AMVing is terribly frustrating much of the time, and it can be hard to remember one is doing this for *fun.*

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- Joined: Fri Sep 02, 2005 5:52 pm