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Video editing can be categorized into two main types: Linear and Non-Linear Editing. Linear editing involves selecting and copying shots from one tape to another in a specific order, ensuring the sequence matches the final project. This traditional method is also known as tape-to-tape editing. In contrast, Non-Linear Editing utilizes computer-based systems that store digital video and audio on high-capacity hard drives. Popular software options include Adobe Premiere, Final Cut, and Avid, providing industry-standard tools for real-time editing, compatible with HD and SD formats, and integrated with other Adobe products like After Effects and Photoshop.
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Linear Editing • Selecting shots from one tape and copying them in a specific order onto another tape • All shots must be edited in the order of the final project • Also known as tape to tape editing
Non-Linear Editing • Computer based editing • Stores the digital video and audio information on a high capacity hard drive • Software based or Hardware based
Software • Adobe Premiere • Final Cut • Pinnacle Studio • Avid Xpress • Sony Vegas • Hundreds of dollars
Hardware • Avid • Industry standard • DPS Velocity • Thousands of dollars
Our SoftwareAdobe Premiere Pro CS6 • Real-time video and audio editing tools • HD and SD compatible • Works with other Adobe products • After Effects, Photoshop, Encore, etc.