Lynda - DSLR Video Tips: Software
Video production doesn't stop in your DSLR. The next step to creating a cohesive story and look for your project takes place in post-production: in software like Premiere Pro and Final Cut Pro. In this installment of DSLR Video Tips, Rich Harrington and Robbie Carman provide tips for importing, processing, and editing single- and multi-camera footage with these powerhouse programs. They also show how to achieve a more filmic look with plugins like Tiffen Dfx and SpeedGrade, correct shaky footage, and assemble time-lapse footage from a GoPro. Plus, learn about some handy mobile apps for anticipating weather, scouting locations, recording audio and video on the go, and determining the position of the sun or moon.
Table of Contents
Introduction1. How Do I Import into Premiere Pro?2. How Do I Process Multicam DSLR Footage in Premiere Pro?3. How Do I Achieve a Film Look with Premiere Pro?4. How Do I Import into Final Cut Pro X?5. How Do I Process Multicam DSLR Footage in Final Cut Pro X?6. How Do I Achieve a Film Look with Final Cut Pro X?7. How Do I Achieve a Film Look with Plugins?8. How Do I Achieve a Film Look with Color Grading in Resolve?9. How Do I Achieve a Film Look with Color Grading in SpeedGrade?10. How Do I Assemble a GoPro Time Lapse?11. Fixing Shaky Footage12. Essential Apps for Site Surveys13. Essential Apps for Production: Lighting
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