Multimedia Technology
Video Editing Apps
Filmora
Mehul Maheshwari
190905019
SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS
A software application is a coded instruction
(also known as end user program) that enable
end users to perform a range of related tasks
more efficiently.
MULTIMEDIA APPLICATION
- a Software application that allows manipulation
of photo, audio and video files.
- An application for photo, audio and video
editing and production.
EXAMPLES:
Corel VideoStudio Adobe Premier Pro
Power Diretor Final Cut Pro
Filmora
MULTIMEDIA SOFTWARE
IN EDUCATION
In education, multimedia application is used to provide computer based
training courses and reference books such as encyclopedia. A computer
based training courses lets the students go through a series of
presentation, text about a particular topic in various information format
(Singh, 2007). Multimedia applications are used by teachers and lecturers
to convey information such as lecture slides, assessment materials and
others learning resources. It can also use by students to learn new skills
and knowledge without lecturers guidance.
ADVANTAGES OF USING EDUCATIONAL MULTIMEDIA
APPLICATIONS
Multimedia applications are excellent tool for educational purposes. It can
improve the effectiveness of learning outcome by deliver the information to
the students. Multimedia applications can use to deliver information in an
interesting way by combining the elements of texts, images, audios, videos,
animations and user control. Multimedia applications have a lot of
advantages for the education purposes which can help students have further
understanding on certain information or topics.
Wondershare Filmora Video Editor is a
program designed to make the process of video
editing as simple as can be, while still
remaining as a powerful and versatile piece of
software.
It is simply elegant video editing software
geared toward beginner, novice and casual
users. Anyone can learn to use this software,
regardless of their skill level, and the end
results look and sound fantastic. It has
everything you need to make high-quality
videos, but leaves out some of the advanced
features we look for in this category.
PROS / This video editor is easy for anyone to
learn, even if they’ve never edited video
before.
CONS / It no longer features storyboard
editing.
VERDICT / It's a good choice for casual and
novice users, but video editing veterans may
want more control over their projects than this
software can give.
Trim/Split/Rotate/Crop/Join a video
After your media files (videos, images, etc.) have been
imported to Filmora, it’s time to start editing.
This tutorial will go over arranging clips in your timeline,
cleaning up your footage, editing out unwanted parts, and
more.
1. Selecting Clips in the Media
Library
1. To select a single media file:
click on its thumbnail.
2. To select multiple media files:
press and hold [Ctrl], and then
click the thumbnails of the media
you want to select.
3. To select a sequence of media
files: click the first thumbnail in
the sequence, press and hold
[Shift], and then click the last
thumbnail in the sequence.
Note: You can locate specific
media files using the Search bar.
2. Deleting Media from the Media Library
In the Media Library, right click on the clip you
want to remove and select DELETE.
Note: When you delete a video clip or other
piece of media from the Media Library you are
only removing it from Filmora9 and not deleting
it from your computer or storage device.
3. Adding Videos and Other Media to the
Timeline
Here are two ways to add media to the timeline:
Method 1: Click on the thumbnail of the video
clip, or other media, in the Media Library. Then,
drag and drop it into your timeline.
Method 2: Right click on the thumbnail of the
media you want and choose one of these
options:
Insert: add your media to the selected track at the
playhead. Any media that is already in the track on
the right side of the inserted media will move to the
right by the length of the inserted clip.
Overwrite: add your media to the selected track at the
play head and replace any media already occupying
the space your added media takes up.
Append (add to the end): add your media as the last
piece of media in the selected track.
Add to new track: add your media to a newly created
track which has no other media.
Note: You cannot add media to tracks with Track
Lock enabled.
4. Accessing Sample Colors and Sample Intro Video
Filmora9 includes several sample colors (still images
of color) and countdown intro videos. To access these
resources, click Media and choose Sample Colors or
Sample Video.
5. Deleting Clips from Timeline
To delete a single video clip or other piece of media from
your timeline, right click on the media in your timeline
and select Delete, select the clip and hit the Delete icon
Filmora 9 Delete in the toolbar, or select the clip and
press the Delete key on your keyboard.
To remove multiple video clips or other pieces of media,
press and hold CTRL, then select the target files. When
you are done selecting, let go of CTRL and delete the
items using the delete icon, the delete key on your
keyboard, or by right-clicking and selecting delete.
Ripple Delete
Removing media using the methods above will leave a
big gap in the timeline. If you want to both remove media
and close this gap, use the Ripple Delete feature.
Right click on the clip you need to remove (or hold down
CTRL and select multiple pieces of media, then right
click) and then select Ripple Delete to remove that clip
and have the remaining media in the track move over to
fill the empty space.
6. Trim Video Clips
If you need to trim from the beginning or end of a video clip
(or other piece of media), hover your mouse over the left or
right edge of the clip in your timeline until the trim tool trim
icon shows. Then, click and drag the edge of your clip
forwards or backwards to trim off the unwanted portion.
If you need to cut out a section in the middle of a video clip,
drag the playhead to the start point of the unwanted section
and press the scissors icon to split the clip, then drag the
playhead to the end of the unwanted section and press the
scissors again. Now that the unwanted section is on its own
you can select it and press the delete icon to remove it.
7. Splitting Video Clips
To split a clip manually on the
timeline: place the playhead at the
position where you want to split
the clip, right click, and choose
Split.
To split a clip using the Scene
Detection feature:
Right click on the clip in the
Media Library panel and select
the Scene Detection option. In the
popup window, click the
DETECT button. Scene detection
may take a few moments. After
the detection process is finished,
select the unwanted scene and
press delete to remove it.
8. Rotating or Flipping a Video Clip
To rotate or flip a clip:
1) Double click the clip in the Timeline.
2) In the popup Video panel, choose the
Transform effect
3)To rotate the clip, drag the rotate slider
to the right or enter a numerical value in
the rotate section.
4) In the Flip section, click the Flip
Horizontal icon to reverse the clip from
left to right, or click the Flip Vertical icon
to turn the clip upside down.
Click Reset to undo your changes or OK to apply the
effect to your video. You can also right click on the
clip in the timeline and select Rotate 90 CW or Rotate
90 CCW.
9. Cropping Video Clips
Follow the steps below to crop out and zoom into
parts of your video clips:
1) Right click on the clip in the timeline
2) Select the Crop and Zoom option from the menu or
click the Crop icon crop to open the Crop and Zoon
panel.
3) In the popup window, move and adjust the
rectangle to surround the area you want to crop. You
can also choose the preset from the following preset
dimensions: 16:9, 4:3, 1:1 or 9:16.
10. Joining Videos
The join feature is for when you have several video clips in a sequence and want
to combine them into one clip. To join videos clips, place them in the Timeline in
the order you want them sequential order and export them as one video.
11. Copying & Pasting Video Clips
When you copy and paste clips in Filmora’s timeline the spacing of the clips is
kept. You can paste copies of clip at the end of your video or insert them at the
location of the playhead.
Step 1: Select one or more clips in the sequence, right-click, and choose Copy
Step 2: In the timeline, position the playhead at the point where you want to paste
a copy of the clips.
Step 3: Right click and choose ‘paste’.
Note: If there are clips in the track before you paste, they might be overwritten by
the pasted clips.
12. Enhancing Video Clips
Enhance your video clips by adjusting the white
balance, tone, color, light, and HSL and by adding
vignettes.
Double click the target clip in the timeline to enter the
Edit panel, and select Color menu, the window will
show as below:
Drag the sliders respectively to adjust your
color temperature, tint, contrast, saturation
and brightness. You can also enter a
numerical value if you know the exact
adjustment you want to make. There are
also 3D LUT effects available if you want
to change the entire look of your video at
once. Watch the Preview Window to see
how the new settings affect the look of
your video.
Click Advanced to enter the Advance Color
Tuning panel where you’ll find presets as
well as options to customize your colors,
lighting, hues, saturation, luminance,
vignettes, etc.
You can also enter the Advanced Color
Tuning window by right clicking a clip and
then selecting Color Correction or clicking
on the Color icon in the toolbar.
13. Changing Video Playback Speed
Right click on your clip in the timeline and
select Speed and Duration to open the
Custom Speed window. Drag the speed
slider to adjust the speed of the video clip.
You can also enter the precise speed you
want in the speed field, or change your speed
by changing the video duration. You can
make your video up to 100x faster or 0.01x
slower.
In the custom speed panel, you
can tick the Play video clip in
reverse option to play your clip
backwards.
You can also click the Speed
icon speed changing in the
toolbar to see options for
adjusting your video’s speed.
Filmora9 offers speed control
presets so you can quickly slow
your clip to 0.5x, 0.25x, 0.1x,
0.05x or 0.01x the speed or
make it up to4x, 8x, 20x, 50x or
100x faster.
14. Creating Freeze Frames
A freeze frame is a still image representing
a single frame of your video clip. Usually,
freeze frames are used to make it seem like
time has stopped at a specific moment in
your video. Here’s how to create a freeze
frame in Filmora9 (Latest Filmora version
9):
In the timeline, move the playhead to the
frame you want to freeze.
Click the speed icon speed chaning in the
toolbar and select Freeze Frame.
Set the duration of the freeze
frame by dragging its edge. You
can also change the default
duration freeze frames by going
to File -> Settings-> Editing.
15. Zooming in and out Timeline
To zoom in or out and see more or less (in more detail) of your
timeline, use one of these methods:
Find the Zoom in/out slider in the top right corner of the
timeline. Drag it forwards to zoom in on the timeline and drag it
backwards to zoom out.
Click zoom out timeline to zoom in the Timeline or zoom out
timeline to zoom out.
Click automatically zoom to fit Timeline to automatically adjust
the zoom to fit your entire timeline.
Use the shortcut Ctrl + plus sign [+] to zoom in and Ctrl+ minus
sign [-] to zoom out.
16. Resizing video clips
If you need to resize a video clip, drag and drop it into
the timeline to cut out part of the video. Or, you can
change the resolution, frame rate, and bit rate in the
export window to lower the file size. If you need to
change the display size of a video, use the Scale slider.
To access the Scale slider, right click on the video clip
you need to resize in the timeline choose Show Properties
(Edit), and click into the Video tab in the popup window.
Go to Transform and drag the Scale slider to the right or
the left to resize the video clip. You can also enter an
exact value if you know the exact percentage you want to
scale to.
17. Adding watermark/logo to the video
After importing a video clip and watermark/logo
image to the Media Library, drag and drop the
video clip to a video track (i.e. Track 1) and the
watermark/logo to a track above it.
You can drag the watermark/logo image in the
Preview Window to move it to where you want it.
To adjust size of the watermark or logo, drag the
small circles and squares at its edges in the Preview
window.
To adjust the opacity or blending mode of your
watermark or logo (i.e. make it transparent), double
click the logo image in the timeline to open the
Image panel and go to Composition. From there
you can choose a composition mode (i.e. darken)
and use the Opacity slider to adjust your
transparency.
18. Playback Quality
You can adjust the playback quality of the Preview
window for a smoother editing experience. For
example, you can improve the performance of your
preview by playing your video at a lower resolution
than you want for your finished project or by creating
proxy media files to edit with.
Proxy files are more manageable versions of your
clips that are easier to edit with because they are
smaller in terms of data (i.e. they are at a lower
resolution). You can edit with a proxy file in
Filmora9, then export with your full-sized original
clip.
Setting Playback Quality
Reducing your playback quality can eliminate lags
and save you time. Click the Display icon in the
lower-right corner of the preview window, then click
Playback Quality and choose from these options:
Full: preview your video without changing the original resolution
1/2: preview your video at 1/2 the original resolution
1/4: preview your video at 1/4 the original resolution
1/8: preview your video at 1/8 the original resolution
1/16: preview your video at 1/16 the original resolution
Note: the reduced playback resolution only applies to the video
preview and will not affect the export settings.
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