Sony Vegas Where should I start?
-
- Joined: Mon Sep 17, 2012 9:27 pm
Sony Vegas Where should I start?
I'm a complete newb when using sony vegas but i want to start making my own effects and transitions for my amvs. Where should I start?
- pacotacoshell
- Joined: Mon Nov 07, 2011 11:15 am
Re: Sony Vegas Where should I start?
What I did when I started editing was I just messed around with it for a few days and figure out what does what. Google can also help you with cool shortcuts, like the S key splitting one clip into two and so on.
And obviously, obtain anime to edit with
And obviously, obtain anime to edit with
- Radical_Yue
- Joined: Fri Feb 04, 2005 8:45 pm
- Status: The flamer with heart of gold~<3
Re: Sony Vegas Where should I start?
http://www.animemusicvideos.org/forum/v ... 64#p838864
^ That helped me a lot with the basic functions of Vegas. It's old but it still applies :3
^ That helped me a lot with the basic functions of Vegas. It's old but it still applies :3
- tipsd9video
- Joined: Sun Jul 18, 2010 1:23 am
- Contact:
Re: Sony Vegas Where should I start?
When I first got Vegas I just played around with it for a while. If you want to start making effects and transitions, I'd practice masking and explore what different settings and effects look like.
- TEKnician
- Joined: Thu Mar 04, 2010 4:40 pm
- Status: Not reading the spoilers or manga
- Location: Smack in the middle of the Pacific Ocean
Sony Vegas Where should I start?
Even though I'm a Mac, learning principles are similar. Find a tool and continuously use it on stock footage to burn it into muscle memory.pacotacoshell wrote:What I did when I started editing was I just messed around with it for a few days and figure out what does what. Google can also help you with cool shortcuts, like the S key splitting one clip into two and so on.
And obviously, obtain anime to edit with
Repetition for emphasis. But one thing to also get a good grasp on us masking. Develop an awareness of how to draw it out and how the lines bend. Playing with stock footage is fun because the video doesn't matter. I can completely fail at masking one object but it won't matter now. But the more I do it, the more natural it feels.
For effects, go down the list in order and apply it to a clip every time. If you find a cool one, stuff it into favorites. Become aware of the preset effects you have and create an arsenal of ones you want to remember. And again, try it on stock footage to see how it plays out.
Almost as hard as fighting a Holy Paladin.