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> Merry Xmas mate.
To you as well!
> Easy answer - the Windows Movie Maker is by far one of the most simple pieces of
> software I have ever used - in fact, when I was still doing Film Studies, I used
> it to prove a point about the viability of the home movie maker. It is so simple
> - drag and drop, cuts up into segments (Which can be split at any timeframe)
> automatically and also masters it to a reasonable standard.
My guess is - that will be good enough. I'm thinking - taking clips, cutting them to sync to music I choose, then mastering the whole thing. Probably adding titles and whatnot as well. To start out with, I don't think I'll get into anything fancy (fades, frames over one another, you know), but I might as I progress.
> If you want my own professional oppinion (Which of course is limited to second
> year degree!), I would recommend Final Cut (Very nice for standard Doc
> transitions and some nice syncing), Adobe Premeire (With Elements if you can
> locate a hacked copy!) is great for mastering and pro touches and [liquid] is
> fantastic for DVD authoring.
I thought Final Cut was Mac? If I can accomplish most things easily, I'd rather do that.
> If you would like to see some examples of each, I will gladly upload to anyones
> hosting (Provided they can supply the hosting for LARGE video files) when I am
> back at home and a little more sober ;)
I'm not sure if that's necessary, I guess it depends on how you answer. :)
Word to your moms, I need to wait until tomorrow to get started on anything anyways. Stupid motherboard doesn't have a firewire port. So I'm going drinking. Now to see what bars are open on Christmas...
CSP
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