The document describes the process of editing a film trailer using Adobe Premiere and After Effects. Key steps included: 1) Importing footage and audio files into Premiere and organizing them into folders based on scene and component. 2) Using effects in Premiere like "levels" to adjust lighting and make darker clips clearer. 3) Creating multiple video and audio layers in the timeline and adjusting effects like opacity, size, and volume levels. 4) Importing files into After Effects and applying templates and effects like night vision and data glitches to shots to make them appear like amateur camera footage.

1. Editing process
I used Adobe Premiere and Adobe After
effects in order to edit the footage for the
film trailer. I used premiere to make the
basic timeline, and after effects to edit clips
in more detail.
I sorted the files into the composition of Adobe premiere.
This allows me to get files and drag them onto my
timeline. I made many files regarding different
components as it will be easier to locate. For example,
the intro of the movie, film day one and two are in
separate folders. I also included a folder for the sounds.
Here is a screenshot of the effects and pre-sets in Adobe premiere.
These are little tweaks which can be used and dragged into the
either video or audio. I used some of these in order to make the
trailer look more professional. For example under the video effects
there is a ‘levels’ component.
This helped me make the lighting change so in the dark clips, I used
this to make it clearer and as if more lighting was there.
Original Edited
Here is the timeline, I have many layers for both audio and video.

2. When clicking a layer,
there is a screen which
shows the effect
controls, meteda and
the source (video). As
you can see the file
MV1_2092 is currently
under the effects
control. This allows me
to adjust the video in
many ways. The
opacity, size, colour,
blueness and much
more.
When clicking on audio files, a similar window
pops up. This window contains the effects control
for the sound files. I can control how to fade the
sounds, or make the volume decrease. I can
overlap sounds or even change the frequency
levels. I made sure to learn how to use the effects
control as I will need to overlap some sounds over
others. For instance when vocals need to be
heard over the soundtrack, I will decrease the
soundtrack.
I used Adobe after effects in order to create the POV type of effect

3. I first imported the files just like I would with Adobe premiere, however this time I
downloaded a film recording template which looks like this.
I inserted this template to the video clips I wanted to make look as if they were recorded off
a handheld camera. To make it even more realistic, I also added a red circle on the video
which flashes during the clip making it seem as if it is live.
In the effects and pre-sets, I added a night vision effect and
managed the opacity to zero. This made the quality of the shot
look less and emphasizes the hand held camera look.
I also added a sound of a television glitch and inserted a data glitch video. This is simply
when the channel is changed a fuzzy noise and look is played. I inserted these into a range
of my clips to even make the hand held shots seem more realistic.

4. EDITED
ORIGINAL