![]() ![]() In the early days of non-linear editing, the systems were designed to emulate a flatbed for film editing. You can’t afford to start trimming in the middle of your cut willy-nilly if you’re not 100% sure that everything else in your timeline is going to be where you want it to be. That’s where “Sync Lock” comes in. There are a number of ways to do this, but of course, the main thing you need to do is keep everything else in the right place. The director wants to add in a few shots and extend the montage part of this scene. This scene has dialog, SFX, buzzes and a couple of music tracks that correspond to specific hit points in the film. The director wants to change a scene in the middle of the film, one of the complex ones. The first and last scenes have both specifically got a lot of audio and video tracks, as do some of the scenes in the middle of the film. ![]() I have 26 tracks of audio and 5 tracks of video in my timeline. It’s 105 minutes long and fairly complex: I’m using Avid Media Composer because of its unmatched power when it comes to collaborative projects. I’m cutting a film and we are close to having the director’s cut completed. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |