Planning of Premier Pro
Following the start of my research between DaVinci and Premier Pro, I decided to dig deeper into the understanding of Premier Pro to try to get an upper hand before actually beginning. I came across the video below to better learn how to stitch a few scenes together. Since I have never actually done this editing process on my own before, I am trying to gain the most knowledge to start off on the right track.
YouTube Video: Premier Pro Jose Clip Stitching Exercise (By Request) by Stan Arthur
I am fully aware that I will learn more as I go but again trying to learn without making so many mistakes to start off. Thriller/Suspense movies are heavy on sound, so looking at adding music and lighting transitions, flashback and multiple scenes transitioning all takes into account the editing that needs to be completed. I also came across this video of tips and tricks that I plan to incorporate into my project.
YouTube Video: 29 Premier Pro Tips I Wish I Knew Earlier by Solid Coast
I have come to realize my project will be heavy on editing, I will need to focus on the stitching of the scenes and seamless transitions. I would like the scenes to flow nicely to avoid coming out choppy and looking like a bunch of scenes thrown together. From what I have seen so far, the Premier Pro seems to be the better option for this type of work particularly for beginners like me.
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