Captain Karnage Posted May 21, 2019 Share Posted May 21, 2019 So the title say it all I'm looking for something pretty basic, I'm looking into making my series of budget decks available in a video format thanks for your help Serenes Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
eclipse Posted May 21, 2019 Share Posted May 21, 2019 The absolutely, most ridiculously basic software is Window's Video Editor. I emphasize basic. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
carefreejules Posted May 21, 2019 Share Posted May 21, 2019 I don't know how beginner friendly Sony Vegas is but you can get the whole bundle for $25 for a $400+ program on Humble Software. https://www.humblebundle.com/software/vegas-pro-even-more-rebundle Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sub Zero Posted May 22, 2019 Share Posted May 22, 2019 Well there is Sony Vegas, but I suppose I can put a list of some others.. Pinnacle Studio 20 Camtasia Studio 8 Windows Movie Maker Adobe Premier Pro Final Cut Pro AVS Video Editor Corel VideoStudio That's all I can give you at the moment. I suppose it's for your Youtube? If anything I wish you the best on whatever you're doing. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MouLik Posted May 5 Share Posted May 5 Thanks for the suggestions in the thread, guys! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
RajeshPolum Posted May 8 Share Posted May 8 (edited) Even though this thread is 4 years old, I think it's still possible to share some good video editing software for beginners. It can be tough to navigate through all the different programs out there. Personally, I would recommend checking out https://vidpros.com/what-is-unlimited-video-editing/. They have some great options for video editing software, including some that are perfect for beginners. If you're looking for something basic, though, you might want to check out some free options like iMovie or Windows Movie Maker. They might not have all the bells and whistles, but they can still get the job done. Edited May 11 by RajeshPolum Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
HendrikMoaG Posted May 15 Share Posted May 15 I have to say Cap Cut. it's very easy to use and the interface is sooo easy to understand. i never had a hard time with it, but it's also nice how it has a convenient app which you can download even on your phone. I also recommend Adobe Premier, Quik, and Final Cut Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
KrystalPowell Posted May 20 Share Posted May 20 On 5/22/2019 at 3:29 AM, Captain Karnage said: So the title say it all I'm looking for something pretty basic, I'm looking into making my series of budget decks available in a video format thanks for your help Serenes Here are some basic steps to get started: Plan your content: Decide on the focus of your videos and what kind of budget decks you want to feature. You could choose a specific format (e.g., Standard, Modern, Commander) or a theme (e.g., tribal decks, budget control decks). Creating a content plan will help you stay organized. Gather decklists: Compile a list of budget decklists you want to showcase in your videos. You can find decklists from various sources like online forums, websites, or even by creating your own. Make sure to credit the original creators if you're using their decklists. Create a script or outline: Before recording your video, it's useful to have a script or outline to guide your narration. This will help you stay focused and deliver the information clearly. Include key points about the deck, its strategy, and any notable card choices. Set up your recording equipment: You'll need a decent quality camera or webcam, a microphone for clear audio, and a well-lit environment. Position your camera to capture the play area and your face (if desired) for a more engaging experience. Record and edit your videos: Start recording while explaining the decklist, card choices, and strategies. You can also provide tips and suggestions for playing the deck effectively. If you make any mistakes or need to cut out sections, you can edit your videos using video editing software like Adobe Premiere, iMovie, or DaVinci Resolve. Add visuals and graphics: Enhance your videos by incorporating visuals like card images, decklists, gameplay footage, or relevant graphics. This will make your content more visually appealing and help viewers follow along. Upload and share: Once you've finished editing, export your video and upload it to a video-sharing platform like YouTube. Write clear titles, descriptions, and tags to make it easier for viewers to find your videos. You can also promote your videos on social media or relevant online communities to reach a wider audience. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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