The ability to make creative decisions about your project, as well as how it is produced and edited, is essential. It helps you keep your project on track and ensure that it meets your expectations.
The production process involves making decisions about the location and type of equipment needed for each shoot, as well as working with actors and technicians. You will also have to make sure you have the right people around to help with filming—from camera operators to production assistants (PAs).
There are many creative decisions you'll make during the production process.
Creative decisions are just as important post-production, during editing. In this phase, you'll have access to all of the raw footage from your shoot with which to create your final product—and many choices will lie ahead of you.
Post-production is the process of editing, sound design, music and color correction.
It also includes special effects, visual effects and animation.
Post-production can be done in a variety of places including: on set with camera assistants; in the production trailer or office with editors; at a studio or post house (offices dedicated to post production); or online through web portals like YouTube or Vimeo.
Editing is where you take all of your footage and organically shape it into a cohesive whole. It's a process by which you make the story come alive, from beginning to end, by simply placing one shot after another in the correct order. The director's vision materializes before your eyes as you edit together their carefully selected takes, creating an emotional journey for your audience to follow.
That's why editing is so important; it creates the film out of raw materials that were filmed on set or captured during production (such as sound). When these elements are combined just right—with each piece fitting perfectly into place—you'll have created something truly special: a movie!
Editing is a craft. Editing is a skill. Editing is a job, and editing can be your career if you're willing to work hard and learn from others who have done it before you.
To be successful at video production, you need to do more than just shoot good footage; you need to know how to use editing software like Adobe Premiere Pro (or Final Cut Pro), which will enable you to cut together footage in order to tell the most compelling story possible—and make it look good while doing so! This means learning the tools of the trade through practice, trial-and-error, experimentation, and collaboration with others who share your interest in storytelling through video.
Drop us a line for all of your production needs- spanning from video to photography.