*party*
AMV Hell Championship Edition
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Coordinators who fail to maintain necessary communication with entrants, or provide timely updates on results may be barred from announcing future events.
Coordinators who fail to maintain necessary communication with entrants, or provide timely updates on results may be barred from announcing future events.
- pat_hulse
- Joined: Sun Apr 25, 2004 11:38 am
- Strawberry Key
- Joined: Sun May 30, 2004 2:36 am
- Location: Alberta, Canada
- Yukitosan
- Joined: Thu Aug 04, 2005 9:58 pm
Re: I wanna make some videos.
Normally I wouldn't respond to stuff like this but I cannot agree with Sigmatron's ratings of the Adobe video editing family. All three are excellent tools and make video editing much simpler and more convenient, if you know how to use them properly. Adobe Premiere Pro is an excelent program for taking various clips and aranging them in order with simple effects and transitions. Elements is an even more powerful version of Premiere with a lot more transitions, special effects and the like. If you don't plan to do anything truely spectacular, I would highly recommend Elements. After Effects, though it is very complicated and difficult to use, is the most powerful video editor I've encountered. AMVs like Zarxrax's "Surfing on the Blocks" (Which I highly recommend - http://www.animemusicvideos.org/members ... hp?v=49915 ) are close to impossible without a program like After Effects. While I wouldn't recommend After Effects for most lite video editing, I certainly wouldn't discredit it. Honestly, I have only worked slightly with MediaStudio and haven't used the others, so I won't discredit them, but I certainly would not underestimate Adobe.sigmatron wrote:WOW!! wrong place a ask!!MeetSpecialEdd wrote:I'm still pretty new to making amvs, but what program should I use? I don't really like Windows' Movie Maker.
BUT HERE are a list of video eneter
the really bad one's are marked with (#F)
the good and stable one's are marked with (#pass)
the very good one's #good
Adobe Premiere Pro #F
Adobe After Effects #F
Adobe Premiere Element #F (a cheaper ver. of Adobe Premiere Pro)
Sony Vegas Movie Studio #good
Ulead VideoStudio #pass
Ulead MediaStudio Pro #good
Sony Vegas Movie Studio or Ulead MediaStudio Pro the best
- Szwagier
- Joined: Sun Jan 04, 2004 9:53 am
- Location: Poland
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ChaosProjects
- Joined: Tue Aug 21, 2001 10:37 pm
- Location: Atlanta Ga
- Contact:
Heh..nice..AMV Hell 3 won Best Multi-Editor project...that was another fun project to participate in. Who though you could pull together 60 plus people to make a video..but Zarx the man pulled it off and had it for delivery at AWA time...was the best hour I had at that con last year...and i am glad i get to participate in this one too..lol..pat_hulse wrote:Congrats to AMV Hell 3 for winning the VCA for Best Multi-Editor Project!
*party*
- ngsilver
- The Old School Otaku
- Joined: Sat Jun 28, 2003 1:22 pm
- Status: She/Her
- Location: Detroit area
- Contact:
Considering it is quite possible for a judge to have to make a choice on a better video based off of quality. The higher quality video that is just as funny as the lesser quality video would most likely win, because it looks better. It's always a good idea to send in the best quality you can, which is why lossless codecs are nice... I just don't recomend using them over the internet, as file sizes can get quite large ^^() (typical Huffy 4 min encoded AMV can run about 2.5 gigs)sakuraslight wrote:Why do you need a lossless anyway.
Its not like we are making IMAX movies.
- sigmatron
- Joined: Sun Aug 07, 2005 9:56 pm
OK!!! If you take a AVI and put it in video editer. Then output it for some thing as a xvid/dvix it loses quality. if you do it 3 or more time there's ~65% quality loses.
so if you keep it lossless for the editing then convert it you'll get better quality!!
ever time you convert some thing it loses quality
And professoins use raw uncompression video. much bigger
p.s. DO NOT SEND IT LOSSLESS
so if you keep it lossless for the editing then convert it you'll get better quality!!
ever time you convert some thing it loses quality
And professoins use raw uncompression video. much bigger
p.s. DO NOT SEND IT LOSSLESS
- Strawberry Key
- Joined: Sun May 30, 2004 2:36 am
- Location: Alberta, Canada
Which sucks for me, because editing with iMovie pretty much requires a conversion of footage before even getting started. It won't take anything other than DV, so it'll convert whatever it can to DV when you put clips into the program. And since DV is so grossly huge (just a 15 second entry for me is on average between 45 and 65 MB), it's not smart to put up a DV entry over the internet, so it pretty much has to be converted to something else. On the advice of the iMovie guide on the org, I use D-Volution to convert to AVI.sigmatron wrote:ever time you convert some thing it loses quality
- princess_ookumae
- Joined: Mon Nov 24, 2003 9:10 pm
- Location: Texas
- Contact:
- Squancho
- Joined: Tue Apr 12, 2005 6:27 am
- Status: Just livin', man...L-I-V-I-N.
- Location: Philadelphia, PA
- Contact:
I'm a little confoozed. Is this for challenge 14 or 15?ChaosProjects wrote:Jo' congrats Haunter!!!
And who said that you wouldn't win again..heh..what is that 2 or 3 wins now..
I entered in the latter challenge and wondered if I still had a chance. If it's already been decided, I apologize for being a bother.
*goes back to read main post again*







