Wednesday 23 September 2009

Editing Photographs Ready for Video production.







Editing photographs ready for video production.





Okay so I've explained about how I've sorted all the photos into 48 separate folders and now this post will explain on my movements towards the actual editing of the photos within each folder.





Using 'Photo Scape" the software i managed to download from the Internet, i have began to edit the photos starting at folder 1 out of 48, i know this is going to take allot of time to do but i am sure the overall outcome will be worth the effort.





Opening up the software it gives me the option of "Batch Editing" this is something that is excellent for something that i am hoping to achieve, making sure that all the photos in each stop motion sync are edited the same, for example the lighting/contrast has to be the same if the video is too flow successfully, otherwise there might be a difference in the flashes, and so every other flash would be noticeable due to the different lighting in each photograph.






Editing the photographs using the software "photoscape"





For example editing......................


Editing Folder 47










Editing folder 47 took a bit of time as this was the first time i was using the "Batch Editing


Task"


on PhotoScape.


The Batch editng software gives you a choice of editing techniques for example








Above is an image of the software i have been using to edit the photographs,


it gives you an option to edit photographs in BATCH, and so you can select a number of photographs


and edit them in one continuous process.








Auto contrast - here you can adjust whether you want the picture to have


LOW, MIDDLE OR HIGH auto contrast.





Sharpen- here you adjust the percentage of how more sharp you want the picture


(this is handy if you want sharpen a blurry picture)





Backlight Correction- this gives you the control of how much light you


wish to let into the picture further,


you are given a choice of percentage with this too





Darken- this is an option which gives you as an editor the avalibility to darken the


picture without disrupting





Film- this gives you the option to add a filter to your picture ie in this case a Film like filter


you can choose from CINEMA, CROSS PROCESS ETC





Deepen- this gives you the opportunity to deepen


the picture and so mark out any


highlights with dark tones, a bit like contrasting a picture but just a lot more depth.


















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