Live Editing: Difference between revisions
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[[Category:Techniques]] | |||
[[Live Editing]] refers to a technique of video remixing where results are created and captured in real time. The primary tool for this technique is not necessarily any video editor, but rather screen recording software such as OBS to capture the result. Live Editing is limited in terms of what can be accomplished when compared to standard editing and remixing, especially in a tennis context, but among what is possible to execute through this technique includes [[stuttering]], [[scrambling]], [[ratcheting]], [[reversing]], pitch alteration and certain forms of [[vibrato]], prepared [[Source Interaction]], and clip speed alteration, all of which are uniquely defined by the in-the-moment mental decisions and motions carried out by the human hand using a mouse and keyboard. This allows for techniques usually rigid in their patterns to become marked by sudden, unpredictable and spontaneous fluctuations in their timing and execution, allowing for stimulating results that can often be impossible to precisely repeat or recreate. | [[Live Editing]] refers to a technique of video remixing where results are created and captured in real time. The primary tool for this technique is not necessarily any video editor, but rather screen recording software such as OBS to capture the result. Live Editing is limited in terms of what can be accomplished when compared to standard editing and remixing, especially in a tennis context, but among what is possible to execute through this technique includes [[stuttering]], [[scrambling]], [[ratcheting]], [[reversing]], pitch alteration and certain forms of [[vibrato]], prepared [[Source Interaction]], and clip speed alteration, all of which are uniquely defined by the in-the-moment mental decisions and motions carried out by the human hand using a mouse and keyboard. This allows for techniques usually rigid in their patterns to become marked by sudden, unpredictable and spontaneous fluctuations in their timing and execution, allowing for stimulating results that can often be impossible to precisely repeat or recreate. | ||