Since I've been so into filming/directing/editing lately, I've been sucked into the world of YouTube tutorials. Specifically, videos by Peter McKinnon and a channel called Film Riot. Every video that I watch I learn something new.
Having only recently started watching his videos, I don't know much about Peter McKinnon. However, I do know that he has amazing tips for photography and cinematography and he's incredibly skilled with a camera. So far, I've only watched Premiere editing and filming related videos, and he seems to know everything there is to know. Mostly, he has brought to light helpful tips or editing techniques that you wouldn't realize existed unless you stumbled upon them.
(However, he also does Photoshop tutorials, so if you're interested, I would highly recommend checking them out!)
Below is the most recent video I have watched by Peter. In the video, he talks about a multi-camera editing mode you can do in Premiere. I'm so happy I found this video because we (the group of students who are filming the Baccorielantejdfb*** video this week) are about to use a multi-camera technique for filming interviews, so this technique will be super helpful to our editor!
However, I also want to test this technique for filming dialog scenes sometime in the near future. It's super cool/helpful!
Again, I don't know much about Film Riot either. However, I do know that they also have insanely helpful tips. They talk a lot about equipment, big film production related tips, editing specific shots/specialty editing (ex. screen replacement, cinematic effects, and the video below), audio editing, and much more! They also are constantly working on their own short films, so it's really cool to see their process to making those projects.
Also: During the editing of my short film Violet, I learned (from Film Riot) how to denoise and edit audio, which saved my life. ;)
Below is also the most recent video I watched by Film Riot. They talk about "The Frozen in Time Effect". Very cool!
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