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FINAL CUT PRO 202: Working with Images @ MEDIA ARTS Center San Diego
An essential part of professional video production is using the the technique of zooming, rotating, and panning across still images to give life. Learn how to use the concept of keyframing to animate ordinary images and transform your style of storytelling. Anyone interested in Documentary, educational programming, and slideshows will especially want to take this class. Along with Final Cut Pro, we will be integrating other software like Adobe Photoshop and Apple Motion to prepare and add effects to images.
- Animate photographs with keyframing
- Strengthen your power of storytelling
Progetto Arcevia 2.0/12
In 1972, Italo Bartoletti initiated Progetto Arcevia, a vision of an existential community which simultaneously enriched the local community of Palazzo d’Arcevia (Italy) while at the same time providing a site for creatives – artists, philosophers, architects – to come together and collaborate.
40 years later, Bartoletti’s vision has been embraced by a group of young London-based designers, Unit +. In September 2012, five members of Unit + journeyed to Riserva Privata San Settimio, the very site that Bartoletti first cultivated for Progetto Arcevia, and which is still owned by his family today. Using experiential and live mapping techniques across a range of different media (conceptual documentaries, sketches, models and a fairy tale inspired comic book), Unit + explored, documented and analysed their impressions of the site.
Through their dynamic engagement with all aspects of the Riserva, they experimented with colour-coded navigation systems, a proposal for a ‘floating’ meditation room and a towering sundial. Through the support and enthusiasm of Bartoletti’s family and the Riserva, Unit + will return in Spring 2013 to initiate these projects.
Crucial to Progetto Arcevia 2.0/12 is the fact that the fundamental ideals remain the same; Unit + are committed to operating as “a thought factory and creativity lab”, a team that values collaboration and cooperation. Their work at the Riserva in 2013 represents not only a continuation of one man’s vision, but the revitalisation of concepts that are intrinsic to collaborative design.
Students learning how to use Final Cut Pro Studio's Compressor and DVD Studio Pro to export their final projects.
- Understand how compression works
- Use DVD Studio Pro
- Make professional DVD menus
Progetto Arcevia 2.0/12
In 1972, Italo Bartoletti initiated Progetto Arcevia, a vision of an existential community which simultaneously enriched the local community of Palazzo d’Arcevia (Italy) while at the same time providing a site for creatives – artists, philosophers, architects – to come together and collaborate.
40 years later, Bartoletti’s vision has been embraced by a group of young London-based designers, Unit +. In September 2012, five members of Unit + journeyed to Riserva Privata San Settimio, the very site that Bartoletti first cultivated for Progetto Arcevia, and which is still owned by his family today. Using experiential and live mapping techniques across a range of different media (conceptual documentaries, sketches, models and a fairy tale inspired comic book), Unit + explored, documented and analysed their impressions of the site.
Through their dynamic engagement with all aspects of the Riserva, they experimented with colour-coded navigation systems, a proposal for a ‘floating’ meditation room and a towering sundial. Through the support and enthusiasm of Bartoletti’s family and the Riserva, Unit + will return in Spring 2013 to initiate these projects.
Crucial to Progetto Arcevia 2.0/12 is the fact that the fundamental ideals remain the same; Unit + are committed to operating as “a thought factory and creativity lab”, a team that values collaboration and cooperation. Their work at the Riserva in 2013 represents not only a continuation of one man’s vision, but the revitalisation of concepts that are intrinsic to collaborative design.
PLACES: NYC, USA
While shooting with my Canon DSLR, I discovered its amazing video capability. Hypothetically, if I shoot at 24 frames per second, that means that I can have thousands, perhaps tens of thousands of frames as material for still images from just a few minutes of video, after the visual effects are in place.This body of work is about the places that I visit in NYC, with my camera for photo opportunities.
PLACES: NYC, USA
While shooting with my Canon DSLR, I discovered its amazing video capability. Hypothetically, if I shoot at 24 frames per second, that means that I can have thousands, perhaps tens of thousands of frames as material for still images from just a few minutes of video, after the visual effects are in place.This body of work is about the places that I visit in NYC, with my camera for photo opportunities.
For Final Cut Pro keyboard shortcuts.
Something that I didn't realize (but that I consider a bonus) is how much quieter the keyboard is when using this cover
From Photojojo
PLACES: NYC, USA
While shooting with my Canon DSLR, I discovered its amazing video capability. Hypothetically, if I shoot at 24 frames per second, that means that I can have thousands, perhaps tens of thousands of frames as material for still images from just a few minutes of video, after the visual effects are in place.This body of work is about the places that I visit in NYC, with my camera for photo opportunities.
PLACES: NYC, USA
While shooting with my Canon DSLR, I discovered its amazing video capability. Hypothetically, if I shoot at 24 frames per second, that means that I can have thousands, perhaps tens of thousands of frames as material for still images from just a few minutes of video, after the visual effects are in place.This body of work is about the places that I visit in NYC, with my camera for photo opportunities.
Learn color correction using tools within Final Cut Studio. Taught by Jodi Cilley.
- Correction, management, and grading
- Use FCP, color, and third-party plug ins
Learn color correction using tools within Final Cut Studio. Taught by Jodi Cilley.
- Correction, management, and grading
- Use FCP, color, and third-party plug ins
I went to the Final Cut World Tour in London today. It was a few hours long and they showed a FCP sequence timeline from the AVP Movie and various other 'real world stuff' like how Outside Editorial put together this Jaguar XF Ad using Apple Color.
They went into quite a lot of detail explaining Fox's workflow, in general and for this movie as well as showing some of the things required of Editors who worked on the movie. Like the use of a custom FXScript to flag shots as VFX or Optical.
FINAL CUT PRO 202: Working with Images @ MEDIA ARTS Center San Diego
An essential part of professional video production is using the the technique of zooming, rotating, and panning across still images to give life. Learn how to use the concept of keyframing to animate ordinary images and transform your style of storytelling. Anyone interested in Documentary, educational programming, and slideshows will especially want to take this class. Along with Final Cut Pro, we will be integrating other software like Adobe Photoshop and Apple Motion to prepare and add effects to images.
- Animate photographs with keyframing
- Strengthen your power of storytelling
Amazing detail of features, enhanced even more by the movie movement. The moon Io is seen gradually orbiting to a position behind Jupiter.
ASI-294, C9.25, ADC, Dakin 1.5x Barlow. Series of 28 images each about 2 minutes apart individually processed with Autostakkert!, Registax wavelets, PI. Then taken into FinalCutPro for movie animation.
Second Round time lapse. D200 Apreture Set to manual ISO 1250,Shutter 1/40 sec F1.4. No Homeless men Here. Music by shagrugge-Song-planzn skematikz(Duncan Bass )Creative commons License
PLACES: NYC, USA
While shooting with my Canon DSLR, I discovered its amazing video capability. Hypothetically, if I shoot at 24 frames per second, that means that I can have thousands, perhaps tens of thousands of frames as material for still images from just a few minutes of video, after the visual effects are in place.This body of work is about the places that I visit in NYC, with my camera for photo opportunities.
Today was a quiet day to myself, but there was no way I was spending it alone in the apartment. So I went for a walkabout through the outskirts of town, had a cup of tea here and there, where I began reading Patrick Rothfuss's "The Wise Man's Fear", which is the sequel to his first novel, The Name of the Wind, which remains as one of my favourite fantasy novels I have ever read.
The story is basically about a young man who's family is murdered and he sets off to learn more of his family's killers. But this leads him to a University, where he has settled down and tried to get his place in the world. This is a low overview of the story so far and not what the whole picture, but I told this part simply because now that I am in University, I can begin to relate to the main character's experiences, of worrying about money, the joy of doing well in his work, the complete and utter confusion of girls and how sometimes, late at night, you remember and miss those you left behind.
Learn color correction using tools within Final Cut Studio. Taught by Jodi Cilley.
- Correction, management, and grading
- Use FCP, color, and third-party plug ins
Learn color correction using tools within Final Cut Studio. Taught by Jodi Cilley.
- Correction, management, and grading
- Use FCP, color, and third-party plug ins
Zahra Premji and Michelle Seo working with camera to shoot Dwayne's World for Visual Fundamentals class. Fun Feature was shot in Burnaby.
FINAL CUT PRO 202: Working with Images @ MEDIA ARTS Center San Diego
An essential part of professional video production is using the the technique of zooming, rotating, and panning across still images to give life. Learn how to use the concept of keyframing to animate ordinary images and transform your style of storytelling. Anyone interested in Documentary, educational programming, and slideshows will especially want to take this class. Along with Final Cut Pro, we will be integrating other software like Adobe Photoshop and Apple Motion to prepare and add effects to images.
- Animate photographs with keyframing
- Strengthen your power of storytelling
Progetto Arcevia 2.0/12
In 1972, Italo Bartoletti initiated Progetto Arcevia, a vision of an existential community which simultaneously enriched the local community of Palazzo d’Arcevia (Italy) while at the same time providing a site for creatives – artists, philosophers, architects – to come together and collaborate.
40 years later, Bartoletti’s vision has been embraced by a group of young London-based designers, Unit +. In September 2012, five members of Unit + journeyed to Riserva Privata San Settimio, the very site that Bartoletti first cultivated for Progetto Arcevia, and which is still owned by his family today. Using experiential and live mapping techniques across a range of different media (conceptual documentaries, sketches, models and a fairy tale inspired comic book), Unit + explored, documented and analysed their impressions of the site.
Through their dynamic engagement with all aspects of the Riserva, they experimented with colour-coded navigation systems, a proposal for a ‘floating’ meditation room and a towering sundial. Through the support and enthusiasm of Bartoletti’s family and the Riserva, Unit + will return in Spring 2013 to initiate these projects.
Crucial to Progetto Arcevia 2.0/12 is the fact that the fundamental ideals remain the same; Unit + are committed to operating as “a thought factory and creativity lab”, a team that values collaboration and cooperation. Their work at the Riserva in 2013 represents not only a continuation of one man’s vision, but the revitalisation of concepts that are intrinsic to collaborative design.
PLACES: NYC, USA
While shooting with my Canon DSLR, I discovered its amazing video capability. Hypothetically, if I shoot at 24 frames per second, that means that I can have thousands, perhaps tens of thousands of frames as material for still images from just a few minutes of video, after the visual effects are in place.This body of work is about the places that I visit in NYC, with my camera for photo opportunities.
So I've been fooling around with time lapse, lately. These exposures are 35 seconds at 40 second intervals, and 12 frames per second. Not bad for my first outdoor try. I'll start earlier next time to avoid the fog ending the shoot early.
Super Awesome video, starring the amazing Fat Ass!!
Full video here...http://www.facebook.com/video/video.php?v=829949297948&saved
An essential part of professional video production is using the the technique of zooming, rotating, and panning across still images to give life. Learn how to use the concept of keyframing to animate ordinary images and transform your style of storytelling. Anyone interested in Documentary, educational programming, and slideshows will especially want to take this class. Along with Final Cut Pro, we will be integrating other software like Adobe Photoshop and Apple Motion to prepare and add effects to images.
- Animate photographs with keyframing
- Strengthen your power of storytelling
Learn color correction using tools within Final Cut Studio. Taught by Jodi Cilley.
- Correction, management, and grading
- Use FCP, color, and third-party plug ins
This is a short 'summer' themed promo piece that I created for a recent SEM campaign here at Dealer.com.
Animation - Apple Motion
3d Animation - Blender
NLE - Final Cut
Learn color correction using tools within Final Cut Studio. Taught by Jodi Cilley.
- Correction, management, and grading
- Use FCP, color, and third-party plug ins
Learn color correction using tools within Final Cut Studio. Taught by Jodi Cilley.
- Correction, management, and grading
- Use FCP, color, and third-party plug ins
PLACES: NYC, USA
While shooting with my Canon DSLR, I discovered its amazing video capability. Hypothetically, if I shoot at 24 frames per second, that means that I can have thousands, perhaps tens of thousands of frames as material for still images from just a few minutes of video, after the visual effects are in place.This body of work is about the places that I visit in NYC, with my camera for photo opportunities.
PLACES: NYC, USA
While shooting with my Canon DSLR, I discovered its amazing video capability. Hypothetically, if I shoot at 24 frames per second, that means that I can have thousands, perhaps tens of thousands of frames as material for still images from just a few minutes of video, after the visual effects are in place.This body of work is about the places that I visit in NYC, with my camera for photo opportunities.