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Even if you managed to twitch all da things, it wouldn't be enough.
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Be as random about it as possible in the most inapproiate places.
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I've been busy lately but if you send me a beta and you give me reminders every now and then I should be able to get some time to beta test at some point. Hopefully.... Maybe...
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50% Thai 25% German 25% Irish. I'm proud to be a bum.
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Make good scene selection that matches the overall theme/motif of your AMV but also the scenes around it. Even if you aren't neccessarily focusing on a narrative the scenes around each other need to have some similarities between each other like flow of motion, color, or content, so you can't just jump around from one thing to another, you have to segue them together to get there, unless the song calls for a dramatic shift.
Ken Burns Effects. Its one of the most potent tools any editor can utilize, adding some subtle pan/cropping/zooming to a scene can instantly spice up a relatively static scene. Make sure to keep the flow of motion consistent though.
Recheck your scene selection and think of it terms as if you haven't watched the show. In the context of the show certain scenes may have a lot of emotional significance are pretty devoid of emotions if shown out of or without context. A lot of editors end up letting these kind of scenes play on too long in their AMVs because they understand or know the emotional context so it means more to them. To someone who hasn't seen the show, they might be lost and get bored, and even for some fans of the show they might not get the same emotional depth from the scene, so make sure scenes aren't lingering for too long. -
Too many good editors to really say for sure. If I had to pick one, I would probably say Chiikaboom.
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I must have found a copy without the chimes/sleigh bells, cause all I did in terms of editing the song was trimming the middle section's really long pause, and a little off the front.
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Scene Selection
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Sony Vegas Pro 10 and Adobe Photoshop
Shin’s Bio
AMVs are fun.











