This brings back so many good memories. Those were the days of real work... so happy times
@adissabovic10 ай бұрын
What a nightmare! Glad film's dead...
@robfriedrich282210 ай бұрын
0:32 an inexpensive recording monitor would do a better job.
@mattway8906 Жыл бұрын
I'm setting up a traditional studio..
@asphaltandtacos Жыл бұрын
How much is time involved? I really want to try this. Computers look so boring now.
@barrysmith4094 Жыл бұрын
After the film is edited , and all is said and done, you go to a theather and watch the movie you edited. Pretty cool!!!
@barrysmith4094 Жыл бұрын
I would think you would need more the one editing machine to edit a film? Am i correct?
@masterandservant8021 Жыл бұрын
It is such a dreadful way to synchronize film
@77Pinoyako Жыл бұрын
Its actually a lot of fun
@masterandservant8021 Жыл бұрын
@@77Pinoyako a fun way of making things the wrong way
@GordonStainforth2 жыл бұрын
He can't have synched up a huge amount of rushes/dailies, because that is by no means the fastest way of doing it. He opens the gangs much more often than necessary. (As a first and second assistant editor on about half a dozen major movies in the 1980s, at Pinewood and Elstree Studios in London, I had to synch up 1000s of feet, dozens of takes per day, between c.9.00-9.15 am - when the rushes arrived from the labs - and the 10 am viewing of the rushes in the viewing theatre by the director, cast and crew - sometimes a real battle against time)
@IanZainea199028 күн бұрын
Would love to hear more!
@Wang-zs7qm2 жыл бұрын
More teaching please!
@rty19553 жыл бұрын
I am am emmy award editor and began on 2" video tape a. We used to cut tape back then and we could not see the edit until played back. We had to "develop" the tape to see the frame pulse on the tape so we could cut at each frame. To see the frame pulse we had to use a microscope but at least we always had the sound & picture sync'd all the time What is interesting to new people to edit, back in the days either on film or tape, you could only make CUTS, no dissolves or wipes or anything else. No special effects etc. Notice carefully on older movies when a fade or dissolve happened. In the case of film, you would have to send those frames out to optically mixed together onto another piece of film. After that yoy would have to locate those frames on the "master" and perform a cut right at the point where a dissolve would occur. On screen you would see a generation quality change fir those 48 frames or so, then the quality would improve once the dissolve was complete. Watch for it next time. I still miss quad editing
@SoVidushi3 жыл бұрын
Waking up the comment section after 8 years ✌
@SoCalGuy-gp2wl3 жыл бұрын
Sure makes me appreciate non-linear editing. :-)
@GilbertTang2 жыл бұрын
This was/is nonlinear editing. Film was inherently nonlinear, since you could literally cut a frame or series of frames and splice them anywhere without having to undo everything ahead of it first only to reassemble it in sequence. Think being able to take a hangar off a closet rod and place it instantly anywhere else on the rod. Early video, though, was linear. Instead of hangers with hooks, now imagine you had rings that couldn't be removed from the rod without sliding them off one end. In order to move one ring to another position, you'd have to remove all the rings before or after it. Then you'd put back whatever rings you needed before placing the ring in question where you want and adding any others in the sequence as needed.
@ducter20013 жыл бұрын
Gosh... and when the final film appears on screen its all glitch free in picture and sound -amazing but no doubt hard work for an editor!
@losangeleskingsfan153 жыл бұрын
Damn, if it takes this long just to sync one take, imagine working on a feature length film. No wonder the industry has moved on digital.
@marctronixx3 жыл бұрын
to be fair the instructor here was taking his time to show certain things for the audience. in reality the process is much faster. loading mags is also a lost art - I would be in amazement to watch loaders on set with a loading tent stuffing the mags with film whilst talking about random stuff unrelated to the task at hand. hats off to the instructor here.
@chrishopkins3754 жыл бұрын
Hey I see you're using 35 mm magstripe. If you are, there's a great likelihood you use the sound transfer technician to get your original quarter-inch transferred onto that. What studio is still using sound transfer technicians in 2014? I was a sound transfer technician in the early 80s and thought the craft was somewhat obsolete at this point?? Where are you doing this film work I'd like to know?
@carmelolopez163 жыл бұрын
If hes at a university film dept, there may be a tech room with equipment to make the transfers
@JonathanHancock6 жыл бұрын
Really all I was saying is I wish I had a Steenback have you ever edited on one?
@JonathanHancock6 жыл бұрын
Then I was excited that you actually replied that another person cared about Film as much as I did
@JonathanHancock6 жыл бұрын
What a great hands on video, where do you get a synchronizer with the sound head?
@pinoy09782346 жыл бұрын
jonathan Hancock they can easily be found on ebay nowadays for not too much money
@JonathanHancock6 жыл бұрын
I have the space for a steenbeck but not the location
@pinoy09782346 жыл бұрын
jonathan Hancock what do u mean?
@JonathanHancock6 жыл бұрын
pinoy0978234 Do I have to trade off the expensive exotic locationWith promising opportunity for the equipmentAnd the vastness of cheap space in a rural area. Understand it’s just the synchronizer, that I am probably overreacting. Who taught you all the stuff are you self-taught as well? I meant to ask a different question that I did not state.
@JonathanHancock6 жыл бұрын
I publicly apologize
@incargeek6 жыл бұрын
I didnt know the audio was on a separate roll. Im sure I have seen audio tracks on the film strip too..
@DaCarnival4 жыл бұрын
I think that's just for the release print (or was, way back when).
@carmelolopez163 жыл бұрын
@@DaCarnival i may be incorrect but I think some film labs can (or atleast used to offer the option) sync your location sound to your dailies right onto the work print. Cost more though
@IanZainea19907 жыл бұрын
As a self-taught editor/digital compositor in the digital age. I really appreciate seeing this. Thanks dude!
@jaspergunnar14392 жыл бұрын
I know Im quite randomly asking but do anybody know a good site to watch new movies online ?
@jasonmiles50292 жыл бұрын
@Jasper Gunnar Flixportal :P
@jaspergunnar14392 жыл бұрын
@Jason Miles Thanks, I went there and it seems to work :) I really appreciate it!!
@jasonmiles50292 жыл бұрын
@Jasper Gunnar happy to help :)
@patrick_see9 жыл бұрын
hoota toota solo?
@TeeElleElle9 жыл бұрын
Wow! You're amazing! Teach me more!
@3333damian11 жыл бұрын
refuse to watch this if it doesnt have the tourettes part...
@Shayshaylamay12 жыл бұрын
Lol he messed up... He just said random words. That was hilarious.
@MrStickman1357912 жыл бұрын
Dude he messed up at the end bad. If you watch all his other performances you would know.
@scronch_6 жыл бұрын
Its called "the song wasn't finished yet". this is 2009, it was released in 2011
@batmanfan2100013 жыл бұрын
banana
@rosiegbaby13 жыл бұрын
....TOURRETTES!
@AndyLBuss14 жыл бұрын
I think it is Oh my god, I hate my life Hate my kids, hate my wife Even though I do it Judas beat me to it
@77Pinoyako14 жыл бұрын
the 27th
@eva92314 жыл бұрын
what day was this from? 27th or 28th
@devious1214 жыл бұрын
Laughter is obfuscating the first few lines before "Judas beat me to it" but the last part of the song goes "I am slowly slipping into a depression and a solipsistic trance, coupled by the fact that I [bangs on the keyboard] MASTURBATE TO MAKE MYSELF FEEL BETTER ARRGH"
@odel002214 жыл бұрын
Oh, and if die happy, the situation will AutoErotic Exfixiation. I hate my life and it hates me back. And my friend is black, but I don't know what to call him, so I just call him "What's up Jamal"even though his name is Steve. Can't make out the next few lines: something about "Judas beat me to it" What's funny, what's funny, funny, funny, funa funa funny. *Pop* Its a boy!What's funny, what's funny, What's funny, what's funny.
@odel002214 жыл бұрын
Welcome to the show it goes a little bit like this: JOKE [silence]....exactly. Welcome to my flow it flows a little bit like this with a rap and a diss, and a swift wrap of the wrist, a wrap in kiss like Hersey's Wrap in a Kiss, shit I got a show that will test you kids, and it asks one question, and the question is whats funny, whats funny, what funny...
@odel002214 жыл бұрын
*Here's what I heard* My show's a little bit silly, and a little bit pretenious like Shakespear's willy, or Noam Chompsky wearing a strap on. My show's also a little gay, and a little bit offensive, like Thanksgiving Day, or Noam Chompsky wearing a strap on. So put your cell phones to vibrate, and put your vibrators to cell phone mode.
@pinoy097823414 жыл бұрын
wasn't it awesome?!??! did you meet him? i did!
@pinoy097823414 жыл бұрын
yea he has lots of new material like stand up poems, freestyle and raps. I hope you enjoy!
@heygirl123456714 жыл бұрын
went to this show on saturday!!! LOVE HIM SO MUCH!!!!!!!!!!!
@neilkulp14 жыл бұрын
fuckin hilarious...cant wait to see him when he goes to UNH!! does he have a lot of new material?
Пікірлер
Still beautiful to see
This brings back so many good memories. Those were the days of real work... so happy times
What a nightmare! Glad film's dead...
0:32 an inexpensive recording monitor would do a better job.
I'm setting up a traditional studio..
How much is time involved? I really want to try this. Computers look so boring now.
After the film is edited , and all is said and done, you go to a theather and watch the movie you edited. Pretty cool!!!
I would think you would need more the one editing machine to edit a film? Am i correct?
It is such a dreadful way to synchronize film
Its actually a lot of fun
@@77Pinoyako a fun way of making things the wrong way
He can't have synched up a huge amount of rushes/dailies, because that is by no means the fastest way of doing it. He opens the gangs much more often than necessary. (As a first and second assistant editor on about half a dozen major movies in the 1980s, at Pinewood and Elstree Studios in London, I had to synch up 1000s of feet, dozens of takes per day, between c.9.00-9.15 am - when the rushes arrived from the labs - and the 10 am viewing of the rushes in the viewing theatre by the director, cast and crew - sometimes a real battle against time)
Would love to hear more!
More teaching please!
I am am emmy award editor and began on 2" video tape a. We used to cut tape back then and we could not see the edit until played back. We had to "develop" the tape to see the frame pulse on the tape so we could cut at each frame. To see the frame pulse we had to use a microscope but at least we always had the sound & picture sync'd all the time What is interesting to new people to edit, back in the days either on film or tape, you could only make CUTS, no dissolves or wipes or anything else. No special effects etc. Notice carefully on older movies when a fade or dissolve happened. In the case of film, you would have to send those frames out to optically mixed together onto another piece of film. After that yoy would have to locate those frames on the "master" and perform a cut right at the point where a dissolve would occur. On screen you would see a generation quality change fir those 48 frames or so, then the quality would improve once the dissolve was complete. Watch for it next time. I still miss quad editing
Waking up the comment section after 8 years ✌
Sure makes me appreciate non-linear editing. :-)
This was/is nonlinear editing. Film was inherently nonlinear, since you could literally cut a frame or series of frames and splice them anywhere without having to undo everything ahead of it first only to reassemble it in sequence. Think being able to take a hangar off a closet rod and place it instantly anywhere else on the rod. Early video, though, was linear. Instead of hangers with hooks, now imagine you had rings that couldn't be removed from the rod without sliding them off one end. In order to move one ring to another position, you'd have to remove all the rings before or after it. Then you'd put back whatever rings you needed before placing the ring in question where you want and adding any others in the sequence as needed.
Gosh... and when the final film appears on screen its all glitch free in picture and sound -amazing but no doubt hard work for an editor!
Damn, if it takes this long just to sync one take, imagine working on a feature length film. No wonder the industry has moved on digital.
to be fair the instructor here was taking his time to show certain things for the audience. in reality the process is much faster. loading mags is also a lost art - I would be in amazement to watch loaders on set with a loading tent stuffing the mags with film whilst talking about random stuff unrelated to the task at hand. hats off to the instructor here.
Hey I see you're using 35 mm magstripe. If you are, there's a great likelihood you use the sound transfer technician to get your original quarter-inch transferred onto that. What studio is still using sound transfer technicians in 2014? I was a sound transfer technician in the early 80s and thought the craft was somewhat obsolete at this point?? Where are you doing this film work I'd like to know?
If hes at a university film dept, there may be a tech room with equipment to make the transfers
Really all I was saying is I wish I had a Steenback have you ever edited on one?
Then I was excited that you actually replied that another person cared about Film as much as I did
What a great hands on video, where do you get a synchronizer with the sound head?
jonathan Hancock they can easily be found on ebay nowadays for not too much money
I have the space for a steenbeck but not the location
jonathan Hancock what do u mean?
pinoy0978234 Do I have to trade off the expensive exotic locationWith promising opportunity for the equipmentAnd the vastness of cheap space in a rural area. Understand it’s just the synchronizer, that I am probably overreacting. Who taught you all the stuff are you self-taught as well? I meant to ask a different question that I did not state.
I publicly apologize
I didnt know the audio was on a separate roll. Im sure I have seen audio tracks on the film strip too..
I think that's just for the release print (or was, way back when).
@@DaCarnival i may be incorrect but I think some film labs can (or atleast used to offer the option) sync your location sound to your dailies right onto the work print. Cost more though
As a self-taught editor/digital compositor in the digital age. I really appreciate seeing this. Thanks dude!
I know Im quite randomly asking but do anybody know a good site to watch new movies online ?
@Jasper Gunnar Flixportal :P
@Jason Miles Thanks, I went there and it seems to work :) I really appreciate it!!
@Jasper Gunnar happy to help :)
hoota toota solo?
Wow! You're amazing! Teach me more!
refuse to watch this if it doesnt have the tourettes part...
Lol he messed up... He just said random words. That was hilarious.
Dude he messed up at the end bad. If you watch all his other performances you would know.
Its called "the song wasn't finished yet". this is 2009, it was released in 2011
banana
....TOURRETTES!
I think it is Oh my god, I hate my life Hate my kids, hate my wife Even though I do it Judas beat me to it
the 27th
what day was this from? 27th or 28th
Laughter is obfuscating the first few lines before "Judas beat me to it" but the last part of the song goes "I am slowly slipping into a depression and a solipsistic trance, coupled by the fact that I [bangs on the keyboard] MASTURBATE TO MAKE MYSELF FEEL BETTER ARRGH"
Oh, and if die happy, the situation will AutoErotic Exfixiation. I hate my life and it hates me back. And my friend is black, but I don't know what to call him, so I just call him "What's up Jamal"even though his name is Steve. Can't make out the next few lines: something about "Judas beat me to it" What's funny, what's funny, funny, funny, funa funa funny. *Pop* Its a boy!What's funny, what's funny, What's funny, what's funny.
Welcome to the show it goes a little bit like this: JOKE [silence]....exactly. Welcome to my flow it flows a little bit like this with a rap and a diss, and a swift wrap of the wrist, a wrap in kiss like Hersey's Wrap in a Kiss, shit I got a show that will test you kids, and it asks one question, and the question is whats funny, whats funny, what funny...
*Here's what I heard* My show's a little bit silly, and a little bit pretenious like Shakespear's willy, or Noam Chompsky wearing a strap on. My show's also a little gay, and a little bit offensive, like Thanksgiving Day, or Noam Chompsky wearing a strap on. So put your cell phones to vibrate, and put your vibrators to cell phone mode.
wasn't it awesome?!??! did you meet him? i did!
yea he has lots of new material like stand up poems, freestyle and raps. I hope you enjoy!
went to this show on saturday!!! LOVE HIM SO MUCH!!!!!!!!!!!
fuckin hilarious...cant wait to see him when he goes to UNH!! does he have a lot of new material?