The editor's toolkit: A hands on guide to the craft of film and tv editing/ Wadsworth, Chris

Material type: TextTextPublication details: New York: Focal Press, 2016Description: 252 pISBN: 9781138903371DDC classification: 777.55
Contents:
Foreword by Simon Ashcroft xiii Acknowledgements xiv Chapter 1. What Is This All About? 1 1.1 A Brief Introduction 2 1.2 Do You Really Want to Be an Editor? 2 1.3 Why You Might Just Listen to Me 4 1.4 My Background 5 1.5 How to Use This Book and Its Data 6 1.6 Let's Get Limbered Up—Material for the Exercises 6 1.7 How to Join This Happy Band 16 Chapter 2. Shots, Our Building Blocks 17 2.1 Shot Sizes 17 2.2 How the Shot Moves 23 2.3 What the Shot Does 24 2.4 Special Shots 31 Chapter 3. Joining Shots Together 33 3.1 The Mechanics 33 3.2 Joining Shots Together, the Don'ts 34 3.3 Key Points—Joining Shots Together, the Don'ts 41 3.4 Joining Shots Together, the Dos 42 3.5 Key Points—Joining Shots Together, the Dos 52 Chapter 4. Dealing with Dialogue 53 4.1 Fundamentals of Editing Speech 53 4.2 Rhythm of the Spoken Word 56 4.3 Editing Dialogue 58 4.4 Key Points—Dealing with Dialogue 60 Chapter 5. Creating Sequences 62 5.1 Pace and Timing 62 5.2 Eliminating Unnecessary Pauses 64 5.3 Continuity 66 5.4 Cutaways 69 5.5 Flow 72 5.6 Time Jumps 75 5.7 Editing without Dialogue 78 5.8 Key Points—Creating Sequences 79 Chapter 6. Scene Construction 00 6.1 Where to Start? 80 6.2 Scene Assembly Fundamentals 81 6.3 Key Points—Scene Construction 90 Chapter 7. Joining Scenes Together 92 7.1 Scene Transitions—A Look at the Range of Possibilities . . .92 7.2 Repeated Transitions—Cross-Cutting (or Parallel Action) .104 7.3 Key Points—Joining Scenes Together 105 Chapter 8. Different Programme Styles 107 8.1 Comedy Shows 107 8.2 Panel and Game Shows 110 8.3 Interviews and Chat Shows 112 8.^ Documentaries 113 8.5 Trailers and Promotions 115 8.6 Key Points—Different Programme Styles 116 Chapter 9. Sound Matters 119 9.1 Get the Room Right 119 9.2 Sound Levels 120 9.3 Sound Monitoring 122 9.6 Split Tracks 124 9.5 Wild Tracks 125 9.6 Sound Effects 126 9.7 Sound Mixing 128 9.8 Sub-Frame Editing 130 9.9 Sound Processing 130 9.10 More Specialised Sound Processing 133 9.11 Additional Dialogue Recording 134 9.12 Foley Sound Effects 135 9.13 Key Points—Sound Matters 136 Chapter 10. Music, Music, Music 137 10.1 An Introduction to Music in the Movies 137 10.2 A Brief History of Music in the Movies 138 10.3 Back to Practicalities 142 10.4 A Spoonful of Music Theory 143 10.5 Key Points—Music, Music, Music 147 Chapter 11. Scenes of Style 148 11.1 Flashbacks 148 11.2 Flashbacks—Examples 149 11.3 Dreams and Nightmares 150 11.4 Dream and Nightmare—Examples 152 11.5 Action Sequences 154 11.6 Action Sequence—Examples 155 11.7 Montage with and without Music 158 11.8 Montage—Examples 159 11.9 Reconstructions 162 11.10 Some Exercises for You to Try 164 Chapter 12. Video Manipulation 12.1 Motion Effects lyg 12.2 Keying 12.3 Types of Key—Luminance. Chroma. and Matte 174 12.4 Graphics 12.5 Multiple Images i0q 12.6 Multilayer Video Sticking Plaster 131 12.7 Colour Correction 133 12.8 Effects—Those You Should Carry with You 188 12.9 Key Points—Video Manipulation 189 Chapter 13. Editorial Responsibility 191 13.1 Editorial Responsibility-An Introduction ... "' ". '.191 13.2 Taste and Decency ^(^2 13.3 The Range of Compliance Categories 193 13.4 Other Compliance Issues 19^ 13.5 A Look at Copyright .,95 13.6 Key Points-Editorial Responsibility Chapter 14. Timescales ... 14.1 Past and Present U.2 An Editing Schedule for Still Open All Hours |20U|''' J98 14.3 An Editing Schedule for 1?ockn Ch/ps 120101 199 1 Oy Chapter 15. Projects—Crossing Tsand Dotting Is 202 15.1 Bin Management 202 15.2 Media Management 20A 15.3 Timeline Management 205 15.4 Your Assistant and You 207 15.5 Capturing Multicamera Material 207 15.6 Labelling Clips Sensibly 209 15.7 Keeping a Copy 209 15.8 Clock Information 209 15.9 Top and Tails: Leaders, Titles, and Clean Elements 210 15.10 Scripts 212 15.11 Panning and Scanning 214 15.12 Offline and Online 215 15.13 Tapeless 216 15.14 Key Points—Projects—Crossing Ts and Dotting Is 217 Chapter 16. The Final Days 219 16.1 Handover 219 16.2 Elements That Are Worth Keeping 220 Chapter 17. My Last Bits of Advice 222 17.1 The Day-to-Day Use of the Edit Suite 222 17.2 Is That All Right? 225 17.3 You're the Host 225 17.4 Attitude 225 17.5 CVs 226 Chapter 18. In Conclusion 227 Appendix 1. Loading the Exercise Media 229 Appendix 2. A List of the Exercises 233 Appendix 3. My CV 239 Appendix 4. Abbreviations 241 Index 243
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.
Star ratings
    Average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
General Books General Books Central Library, Sikkim University
General Book Section
777.55 WAD/E (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 042134
Total holds: 0

Foreword by Simon Ashcroft xiii
Acknowledgements xiv
Chapter 1. What Is This All About? 1
1.1 A Brief Introduction 2
1.2 Do You Really Want to Be an Editor? 2
1.3 Why You Might Just Listen to Me 4
1.4 My Background 5
1.5 How to Use This Book and Its Data 6
1.6 Let's Get Limbered Up—Material for
the Exercises 6
1.7 How to Join This Happy Band 16
Chapter 2. Shots, Our Building Blocks 17
2.1 Shot Sizes 17
2.2 How the Shot Moves 23
2.3 What the Shot Does 24
2.4 Special Shots 31
Chapter 3. Joining Shots Together 33
3.1 The Mechanics 33
3.2 Joining Shots Together, the Don'ts 34
3.3 Key Points—Joining Shots Together, the Don'ts 41
3.4 Joining Shots Together, the Dos 42
3.5 Key Points—Joining Shots Together, the Dos 52
Chapter 4. Dealing with Dialogue 53
4.1 Fundamentals of Editing Speech 53
4.2 Rhythm of the Spoken Word 56
4.3 Editing Dialogue 58
4.4 Key Points—Dealing with Dialogue 60
Chapter 5. Creating Sequences 62
5.1 Pace and Timing 62
5.2 Eliminating Unnecessary Pauses 64
5.3 Continuity 66
5.4 Cutaways 69
5.5 Flow 72
5.6 Time Jumps 75
5.7 Editing without Dialogue 78
5.8 Key Points—Creating Sequences 79
Chapter 6. Scene Construction 00
6.1 Where to Start? 80
6.2 Scene Assembly Fundamentals 81
6.3 Key Points—Scene Construction 90
Chapter 7. Joining Scenes Together 92
7.1 Scene Transitions—A Look at the Range of Possibilities . . .92
7.2 Repeated Transitions—Cross-Cutting (or Parallel Action) .104
7.3 Key Points—Joining Scenes Together 105
Chapter 8. Different Programme Styles 107
8.1 Comedy Shows 107
8.2 Panel and Game Shows 110
8.3 Interviews and Chat Shows 112
8.^ Documentaries 113
8.5 Trailers and Promotions 115
8.6 Key Points—Different Programme Styles 116
Chapter 9. Sound Matters 119
9.1 Get the Room Right 119
9.2 Sound Levels 120
9.3 Sound Monitoring 122
9.6 Split Tracks 124
9.5 Wild Tracks 125
9.6 Sound Effects 126
9.7 Sound Mixing 128
9.8 Sub-Frame Editing 130
9.9 Sound Processing 130
9.10 More Specialised Sound Processing 133
9.11 Additional Dialogue Recording 134
9.12 Foley Sound Effects 135
9.13 Key Points—Sound Matters 136
Chapter 10. Music, Music, Music 137
10.1 An Introduction to Music in the Movies 137
10.2 A Brief History of Music in the Movies 138
10.3 Back to Practicalities 142
10.4 A Spoonful of Music Theory 143
10.5 Key Points—Music, Music, Music 147
Chapter 11. Scenes of Style 148
11.1 Flashbacks 148
11.2 Flashbacks—Examples 149
11.3 Dreams and Nightmares 150
11.4 Dream and Nightmare—Examples 152
11.5 Action Sequences 154
11.6 Action Sequence—Examples 155
11.7 Montage with and without Music 158
11.8 Montage—Examples 159
11.9 Reconstructions 162
11.10 Some Exercises for You to Try 164
Chapter 12. Video Manipulation
12.1 Motion Effects lyg
12.2 Keying
12.3 Types of Key—Luminance. Chroma.
and Matte 174
12.4 Graphics
12.5 Multiple Images i0q
12.6 Multilayer Video Sticking Plaster 131
12.7 Colour Correction 133
12.8 Effects—Those You Should Carry with You 188
12.9 Key Points—Video Manipulation 189
Chapter 13. Editorial Responsibility 191
13.1 Editorial Responsibility-An Introduction ... "' ". '.191
13.2 Taste and Decency ^(^2
13.3 The Range of Compliance Categories 193
13.4 Other Compliance Issues 19^
13.5 A Look at Copyright .,95
13.6 Key Points-Editorial Responsibility
Chapter 14. Timescales ...
14.1 Past and Present
U.2 An Editing Schedule for Still Open All Hours |20U|''' J98
14.3 An Editing Schedule for 1?ockn Ch/ps 120101 199
1 Oy
Chapter 15. Projects—Crossing Tsand
Dotting Is 202
15.1 Bin Management 202
15.2 Media Management 20A
15.3 Timeline Management 205
15.4 Your Assistant and You 207
15.5 Capturing Multicamera Material 207
15.6 Labelling Clips Sensibly 209
15.7 Keeping a Copy 209
15.8 Clock Information 209
15.9 Top and Tails: Leaders, Titles, and
Clean Elements 210
15.10 Scripts 212
15.11 Panning and Scanning 214
15.12 Offline and Online 215
15.13 Tapeless 216
15.14 Key Points—Projects—Crossing
Ts and Dotting Is 217
Chapter 16. The Final Days 219
16.1 Handover 219
16.2 Elements That Are Worth Keeping 220
Chapter 17. My Last Bits of Advice 222
17.1 The Day-to-Day Use of the Edit Suite 222
17.2 Is That All Right? 225
17.3 You're the Host 225
17.4 Attitude 225
17.5 CVs 226
Chapter 18. In Conclusion 227
Appendix 1. Loading the Exercise Media 229
Appendix 2. A List of the Exercises 233
Appendix 3. My CV 239
Appendix 4. Abbreviations 241
Index 243

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.
SIKKIM UNIVERSITY
University Portal | Contact Librarian | Library Portal

Powered by Koha