Editing the Video

After filming, we then have the difficult task of editing the video to the song. To do this, we are using AdobePremier in order to do this. We need to import each clip into the program and then fit it accordingly to the song.

Below is an example on AdobePremier where we import all of our videos. The clips in which have been ticked are the ones currently being used in the film. The clips are in a rough order of how they will appear in the film.

Due to the fastness of the song, we have needed to speed some clips up in order to fit the music. Luckily, it looks very in fitting with the music as it an upbeat song. Below is an example of the speed up box that appears when we use it to change the tempo of our clips:

When we adapt our clips into the film, we have to drag them to a timeline where the song is and fit it accordingly to the music. The timeline makes it increasingly easier to split clips, speed up clips and fit the clips to the music:

In the same kind of way, we needed to edit the original song to fit our time limit of 3 minutes. We did this by dragging the original song to the timeline and then splitting the bits that we didnt need or we thought were unnecessary.

The split clip tool has caused some unnecesary complications concerning the music. This is because at times, when we attempt to split the clip, unfortunately, the music splits as well. In order to prevent this from happening, we needed to unlink the audio and the film so that they wouldn't split together and we could split one without making any damage to the other.