The document discusses video editing and post-production. It covers topics like specifying project settings, frame rates, timecodes, frame sizes, aspect ratios, codecs, and popular output file formats. Project settings require understanding input resources and output goals.
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPSX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0 ratings0% found this document useful (0 votes)
64 views15 pages
Output in Video Editing Software
The document discusses video editing and post-production. It covers topics like specifying project settings, frame rates, timecodes, frame sizes, aspect ratios, codecs, and popular output file formats. Project settings require understanding input resources and output goals.
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPSX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 15
Output in VIDEO
EDITING VIDEO POST-PRODUCTION
• Creating an animation using a program is often
just a part of a total video production process. • Video editing software (such as Adobe Premiere, Wondershare Filmora) offers the opportunity to enhance animation productions with sound, still images, and scene transitions. Specifying Project Settings
• Selecting settings can be a complex task
requiring an understanding of input resources and output goals. • The ability to make good decisions regarding capture, edit, and output settings require an understanding of topics such as frame rates, compression, and audio. • Timebase specifies time divisions used to calculate the time position of each edit, expressed in frames per second (fps). • 24 is used for editing motion- picture film • 25 for editing PAL (European standard) • 29.97 for editing NTSC (North American standard) video (television) • Frame rate indicates to the number of frames per second contained in the source or the exported video. Whenever possible, the timebase and frame rate agree. The frame rate does not affect the speed of the video, only how smoothly it displays. • Timecode is a way of specifying time.Timecode is displayed in hours, minutes, second and frames (00;00;00;00). The timecode number gives each frame a unique address. • Frame size specifies the dimensions (in pixels) for frames. Choose the frame size that matches your source video. Common frames sizes include: 640 x 480–standard for low-end video cards 720 x 486–standard-resolution professional video 720 x 480–DV standard 720 x 576–PAL video standard (Used in Europe.) Rendering and Output • Video Resolution: Either 1920 x 1080p or 1280 x 720p (16:9 aspect ratio) • Render Format: H.264 • Video Frame Rate: 30fps (29.97) or 24fps (23.976) 25fps • Aspect: Square Pixels • Audio Codec: AAC • Sample Rate: 48000 kHz • Channels: 16-bit Stereo • Audio Quality: High • Bitrate [kbps]: 192 • Render Quality: Maximum • Aspect ratio is the ratio of width to height of the video display. Pixel aspect ratio is the ratio for a pixel while the frame aspect ratio is the width to height relationship for an image. 4:3 is the standard for conventional television and analog video. 16:9 is the motion picture standard. Distortion can occur when a source image has a different pixel aspect ratio from the one used by your display monitor. Some software may correct for the distortion. • CODECs (compressor/decompressor) specify the compression system used for reducing the size of digital files. Digital video and audio files are very large and must be reduced for use on anything other than powerful computer systems. Some common CODECS include systems for QuickTime or Windows. POPULAR VIDEO OUTPUT FILE
• Output may be to display on a television or to
a digital file to display through a computer output device. • Output may be put into other presentation programs such popular social medias.