Jamie Hamer describes their editing process for a film project called "Lost" in Adobe Premiere Pro. The process involved renaming film clips for organization, placing clips in the correct order, editing clip lengths and removing background noise, adding transitions between clips to improve flow, adding background music from Bensound to make parts more tense, and including opening and closing credits with director and actor names to look professional. The last steps were rendering the completed film and exporting it to be viewed outside of Premiere Pro on YouTube.

1. EDITING PROCESS
By Jamie Hamer
Lost

2. I Tried to begin with to rename most of my documents so that I knew which clip
was which, I stored all of the final film clips I was going to use in a specific folder
named “Lost” so that it was easy for me to find when importing them in to
Adobe Premiere Pro where I will edit the clips.
Renaming my shots

3. This image shows me editing my
film using Adobe Premiere Pro,
this is a high quality editing
programme which is well
recognised. One of the first things
that I did when I started editing
was placing all of my shots in the
correct order. This was made
easier when I renamed the shots
so that I understood what they
meant and what sort of order they
would be put in.

4. After placing all of the shots in
order I had to make sure that all
the shots were the right length
and that they flowed well. Also,
some shots had to be edited at
the end as there was several
occasions were there was
background noise after the shot
which needed to be edited out.

5. After, all the shots have been placed
in order and edited, I started to add
In some transitions to help the film
flow better and give it a more
professional look. This was done by
dragging different transitions in
between two shots.

6. After watching the film through
and editing it, I decided that my
film needed some background
music to make it more tense at
points. I did this by using a website
called Bensound. I had to import
the music and add it into the film
but adjust the volume at different
points so that the volume wasn't
overpowering the dialogue.

7. The last thing that I had to do
was add credits to the beginning
and end of my film to make it
look professional and add details
of the director and actor names.
This was done by selecting the
graphics section and then
choosing which text I wanted to
fit the style of my film.

8. To make sure that my film was ready to export I had to make sure that my film had
been rendered. Once this was completed I exported the film so that it can be put on
YouTube and people can watch it outside ofAdobe Premiere Pro.