Search results matching tag 'japan'

Confused by Track Selectors? - Part 2

drbgaijin — Tue, 17 Nov 2009 23:33:04 GMT

I made this Tutorial as a follow up to the previous Tutorial, where I tried to explain the basics of Track Selectors.

This time I take things a step further and show the use of the 3 point edit when adding a second clip.

Regards,
Douglas

(Please visit the site to view this media)
This tutorial can be viewed at "Full-screen" by clicking on the icon on the toolbar

Confused by Track Selectors? - Part 2

drbgaijin — Tue, 17 Nov 2009 23:30:41 GMT

I made this Tutorial as a follow up to the previous Tutorial, where I tried to explain the basics of Track Selectors.

This time I take things a step further and show the use of the 3 point edit when adding a second clip.

Regards,
Douglas

Confused by Track Selectors?

drbgaijin — Mon, 16 Nov 2009 23:29:07 GMT

I made a Tutorial on Track Selectors a while back, but a recent Forum thread reminded me that there are newcomers arriving on Avid's shores all the time.
Those coming from NLEs that have a very different workspace, timeline and workflow from Media Composer's can find things very confusing at first.

So I decided to have a second attempt at clarifying things for just those newcomers.

Regards,
Douglas

(Please visit the site to view this media)
This tutorial can be viewed at "Full-screen" by clicking on the icon on the toolbar

Confused by Track Selectors?

drbgaijin — Mon, 16 Nov 2009 23:26:43 GMT

So I decided to have a second attempt at clarifying things for just those newcomers.

Regards,
Douglas

Zooming in/out and dragging the Monitor Pictures

drbgaijin — Wed, 11 Nov 2009 02:56:39 GMT

When you use the "Ctrl +L" and "Ctrl + K" shortcuts they can be applied to more than just the height of timeline tracks.

By accident I pressed "Ctrl + L" while my record monitor was active and was surprised at the result.

My new found knowledge is probably more useful when in Effect mode and using some function like AvidFX's Paint Tool.

Regards,
Douglas

(Please visit the site to view this media)
This tutorial can be viewed at "Full-screen" by clicking on the icon on the toolbar

Zooming in/out and dragging the Monitor Pictures

drbgaijin — Wed, 11 Nov 2009 02:53:54 GMT

When you use the "Ctrl +L" and "Ctrl + K" shortcuts they can be applied to more than just the height of timeline tracks.

By accident I pressed "Ctrl + L" while my record monitor was active and was surprised at the result.

My new found knowledge is probably more useful when in Effect mode and using some function like AvidFX's Paint Tool.

Regards,
Douglas

Keyboard Mapping Suggestions - "Focus"

drbgaijin — Mon, 09 Nov 2009 04:09:52 GMT

From time to time I will make a short Tutorial in which I will highlight some lesser known key that can be mapped to the keyboard.

This time it is the "Focus" key.

Regards,
Douglas

(Please visit the site to view this media)
This tutorial can be viewed in "Full-screen" by clicking on the icon on the toolbar

Keyboard Mapping Suggestions - "Focus"

drbgaijin — Mon, 09 Nov 2009 04:07:34 GMT

From time to time I will make a short Tutorial in which I will highlight some lesser known key that can be mapped to the keyboard.

This time it is the "Focus" key.

Regards,
Douglas

Go to Next/Previous Edit without entering the Trim Mode

drbgaijin — Mon, 09 Nov 2009 02:42:57 GMT

This topic keeps coming back again and again on the Forums, as newcomers arrive for the first time.

That gives me an excuse for making a short Tutorial on it.

Next time we see the question brought up there will be a Tutorial to refer to...............................

Regards,
Douglas

(Please visit the site to view this media)
This tutorial can be viewed at "Full-screen" by clicking on the icon on the toolbar

Go to Next/Previous Edit without entering the Trim Mode

drbgaijin — Mon, 09 Nov 2009 02:39:30 GMT

This topic keeps coming back again and again on the Forums, as newcomers arrive for the first time.

That gives me an excuse for making a short Tutorial on it.

Next time we see the question brought up there will be a Tutorial to refer to...............................

Regards,
Douglas