Sure!!
It's the same as doubling your guitar solo. It just takes wads of practice. Doubling your own guitar solo, note for note, i something that got really big in the 80's during the rise of technical playing but has faded since. It's a bit of a lost art but worth doing, IMHO. If you can put your own notes right on top of each other it not only sounds cool but your videos from different angles will cut together better as well
In "Pro" music vids, they used to record a band playing a song for several hours straight, including solos and cut the best vid bits together. So the fingers needed to look right
One way to work on it is just to write a guitar solo and then just play it again on a separate track. Listen back to see if you can hear any variance, rinse and repeat
Todd
QUOTE (ChrisGLP @ Feb 16 2016, 02:56 AM)
Really great Topic...
I think beginners like me are not able to play a lesson 2 times
exactly the same concerning the finger movements.
So when I first make the audio and afterwards the video and synchronize it, everybody can see that the finger movements
are not exactly that what you can here in the audio.
I don't know if I am right, but I think only professionals can make audio and video separate that the result afterwards looks like
that there are playing the guitar at the same moment when the video is done....
Todd, is it possible to train something like this?
Well said!!
REC takes really should be one good take. Youtube videos can get the extra treatment
QUOTE (Darius Wave @ Feb 16 2016, 10:24 AM)
I do not own multiple cams so I usually record audio at the same time as very first video shott. Then I simply record additional cam angles and edit it. But this happens only if the song is fully composed with all the details so I don't have to wonder how did I play this in the previous take
No the cool (I think) idea for beginners is to:
1. Record proper for REC section cam angle and view so instructors can precisely detect your potential mistakes and have better reference to give efficient feedback, Record audio and video at the same time
2. Export a video and upload it as "non-public"...don't confuse with "private".
3. Post the video in REC forum section
4. Record additional cam angles "pretending" you play what is already recorded.
5. Mount a cool video with few different cam angles
6. Upload it to youtube as a public video for your personall promotion
I think this solution gives both - cool performance for the public at youtube and recommended, simple video that is essential for instructors to help student fix the mistakes
That's how I see it
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