Welcome to Video Editing Bootcamp – earn Video Editing in the Free & Open Source Software Blender: Step by Step guide to Video Editing. Learn to use Blender for your Video projects and creating Motion Graphics.
This hugely popular course has had great success teaching students video editing on Udemy.
Even if you have no video editing experience, this course will take you from beginner to editing video quickly.
Here’s how:
Welcome to Video Editing Bootcamp – earn Video Editing in the Free & Open Source Software Blender: Step by Step guide to Video Editing. Learn to use Blender for your Video projects and creating Motion Graphics.
This hugely popular course has had great success teaching students video editing on Udemy.
Even if you have no video editing experience, this course will take you from beginner to editing video quickly.
Here’s how:
The course is taught by a top instructor with almost 100,000 students
Practice editing while you learn. This course is based around practical activities so will learn by doing
The course content is kept up to date, teaching you the very latest tools and techniques
Video editing software doesn’t need to be hard to master. Learn the right tools and workflows for your projects
No previous 3D experience required, get experience using the very basic tools right through to the more advanced
The course is packed full of tips and tricks to take your video editing projects to the next level.
This course takes you step – by – step through engaging video tutorials and teaches you everything you need to know about video editing in Blender
Some of the topics covered during the course include:
Setting up Blender's VSE (Video Sequence Editor)
Editing your videos
Adding Text
Adding transitions
Adding Sound
Making hard and Soft Cuts
Exporting your video for high quality playback
By the end of this course you will be able to use the methods and techniques demonstrated to add, edit and render your own unique video content.
So what are you waiting for.
Click the BUY NOW button and start designing & 3D modelling modular assets for your games
In this course we take a look at Blender’s video sequence editor. The course covers some of the important tools within the VSE so you can get creating quickly. The Video sequence Editor in Blender is a joy to use and once you have gotten to grips with it something you will use time and time again. The course has a practical aspect where I would ask you to follow along and complete the lectures before moving on. Stick with it and maybe you will discover other areas of Blender you find interesting.v
Visit Blender.org for the latest version of Blender, the free and open source software suite. Go to the download page; download a copy of Blender suitable to your operating system.
Visit videolan.org for the free and open source media player VLC
Please follow this lecture carefully and enable all the add-ons and keyboard arrangements so you can enjoy the course without confusion.
Blender has different screen arrangements and we will begin by choosing one of these. We will however add a couple more editors and make the screen arrangement more functional for our needs.
The video sequencer is all about adding media so we begin by adding a short video strip for some simple demonstration. This is an mp4 container, meaning it holds both a video and audio file. The audio and video will come into the sequencer on different channels so you can edit them individually or as one.
When we import the video clip we find it extends beyond the default 250 frames limit on the sequencer. This limit is easily controlled and extended using the controls on the timeline editor.
Hiding or muting a clip on the sequencer simply means it does not interfere on playback or be rendered out in the final video. With the clip selected the shortcut key H mutes the clip. Alt + H un-mutes the clip.
We cover the difference between hard and soft cuts. To make a soft cut use the short cut key K. To make a hard cut use the short cut key Shift + K.
We begin a new project and import new video clips to the sequencer. Please find the clips in the resource folder.
We cut away unwanted sections of the clips using the knife tool. We also look at snapping to the end of clips.
To return the scrubber to the beginning of the sequence press; Shift + Left Arrow.
With a clip selected snap it to the scrubber with the keys Shift + S.
Use page up and page down to snap the scrubber to the beginning of each clip on the sequencer.
If you want to add your own narration to your video edits the free and open source audio software Audacity is available @ Audacity.org.
We use key frames to change the opacity of a color effect to fade between clips.
We use a wipe transition to fade between two clips.
We add a color to the beginning and the end and use a cross effect to slowly fade in and out.
I demonstrate how to add text to the sequencer, animate its size, change its color and position.
I demonstrate how to export a single image from the video clip.
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