Shooting Multiple Scenes, Your experience requested! |
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Shooting Multiple Scenes, Your experience requested! |
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Aug 8 2010, 05:39 AM |
Ok,
I can shoot a single video take for a REC program - cool. Now for the bigger picture. Let's say that I want to shoot my main riffing on top of train, and my solo from the top of the Empire State Building in NY. How does sincing audio with video work in situations where you have totally different locations - Do you record audio and video from both at the location your at, then record audio and video from both at the other destination, then splice the audio and video together from both locations at a good punch-in time, or do you "lip sinc" the final production in video? I'd like to spice up my videos a bit - this is all new to me, and I don't want to look like I'm "lip sincing" my guitar takes. I'd like them to be really be me playing. thoughts on the matter? I'm using Sony Vegas and a standard camera - my DAW is Cubase and I record the video the same time as the audio DI into my DAW, then replace the audio from my video using the exported version recorded in Cubase. Thanks! Christian A. -------------------- The more I practice, the more I wish I had time to practice!
My Band Forum: http://passionfly.site/chat |
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Aug 8 2010, 08:09 AM |
By the sounds of it, you're interested in making a music video.
Do you really think all music videos are made by playing & recording everythin live? Even the best of the best and who's who record audio separately in a studio etc and then shoot video clips separately (if the recording isn't from a live gig) At the end of the day, if it isn't for a competition, or GMC REC etc, then this is the standard that everyone uses to entertain their audiences. But you can still record audio and video live at both locations, if you don't want multiple clips or fast changing frames as we see in music videos.. then it could work... I've been recording everything live till now but would like to experiment the above idea when I plan to shoot outside or on top of a train ... So i guess to sum it up, you can go either ways, depending on whatever feels comfortable and convenient. -------------------- "If the need is deep, you WILL find a way , if it isn't, you'll find some excuse"
Check out my Student Instructor Lesson on Metal Riffing HERE Visit My Youtube Channel |
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Aug 8 2010, 10:01 AM |
We'll you can always record one angle and video live and then "guitar sync" the extended angles. I guess you need to use the actual recording and play over it in order to achieve the perfect sync in the end video. If you do that, generally you will actually be playing the piece once again (just not recording that audio). Then you can mix angles and have a good sync in all of them.
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Aug 8 2010, 03:34 PM |
In terms of synching - make sure if you are playing live or lip synching or miming you always have the same backing track playing and audible on the camera mic. Then it is simple to synch the separate videos together, and mute the camera audio and replace it with the production version itself.
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Aug 8 2010, 03:45 PM |
All good stuff. Thanks for the insights guys!
I think I get it - makes sense. Christian A. -------------------- The more I practice, the more I wish I had time to practice!
My Band Forum: http://passionfly.site/chat |
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Aug 9 2010, 09:26 PM |
just record the whole song on both locations, and choose each part accordingly,
record both video and audio on both locations, only the backing track will be the same on both, then on sony vegas just open two video tracks, and two audio tracks, sync them with the backing track (which is the same) and choose the parts that you want to leave on your final video... since you want to record a different part of the song on each location, there won't be a problem -------------------- Visit my:
INSTRUCTOR PROFILE "If a composer could say what he had to say in words he would not bother trying to say it in music." Gustav Mahler Subscribe to my Youtube Channel here |
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Aug 11 2010, 11:51 PM |
Record both locations, and record entire song on both of them using ear or any other monitoring (that is not viewable in the shot). Then sync that with the actual song.
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Aug 12 2010, 12:13 AM |
Awesomeness. Thank you everyone for your feedback. I'm learning soooo much just from your descriptions on the subject. If I make an MTVless video, I'll be sure to post it for your critique. I may need some leather studded volunteer actors for my video shoot tho, cuz I look terrible wearin it! haha.
Christian A. -------------------- The more I practice, the more I wish I had time to practice!
My Band Forum: http://passionfly.site/chat |
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