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Next week's webinar is a detailed look at Media Asset Management and Axle AI. The whole point of tracking your media is to quickly find the shot you need without wasting time. I purchased Axle ten years ago and use it every week. Axle is uniquely suited to small workgroups managing both video and stills. In this session, I'll show you what I've learned, what works, what doesn't and how it could fit into your workflow. As always, registration for my live sessions is free.
Link: Free Registration to Larry's Media Asset Webinar
Thinking of organizing media, Siamack is new to Final Cut and struggling to organize her media. In this video, I provide a variety of organizational tools she can use, with a special emphasis on keywords.
Link: Tips to Organize Media in Final Cut Pro
Last week, I published a review of my new teleprompter: the Neewer X12 II Remote Teleprompter. This week, I have a review of the prompting software I'm using with it. This was a surprisingly challenging task with an unexpected ending.
Link: A More Flexible Teleprompter – BetterDisplay
Richard needs to change the size of his images, but is worried about them getting blurry. In this tutorial, Larry Jordan shows how to safely scale images in both Premiere Pro and Final Cut Pro, without losing image quality.
Link: Resize Images In Premiere or Final Cut Without Losing Image Quality
Francesca asks: “I need to move a library between two different versions of Final Cut Pro. How can I do this?” Generally, you can't. However, there's an alternative.
Link: How Do I Down-Grade a Final Cut Pro Project?
This guest post illustrates some key ideas in how to improve visual storytelling.
Link: Tips to Enhance Your Visual Storytelling Skills
I'm reading "Stark's War," a series of military science-fiction books by Jack Crawford. This series is set in some distant future and focuses on front-line Army troops. There, his protagonists struggle with what happens when leadership is corrupted by power and invents their own reality to justify their actions.
Crawford envisions a world where honesty, respect and honor no longer have meaning. In reading these, I was reminded of the famous quote: "The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is that good men should do nothing." Perhaps this is not so distant in the future after all.
Until next Monday, stay healthy, stay hopeful and edit well.
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