Premier Graphics
& Animation
Film & TV · Year 3 · 3 credit hours · 16 sessions

Non Linear Editing

This course introduces the concepts, tools, and workflows involved in non-linear editing. Students learn editing techniques, software interfaces, story sequencing, audio treatment, color correction, animation, and output creation. Emphasis is placed on practical editing for drama, documentary, promos, and music-based productions.

§ 01 By the end you can
  1. Understand the editing process, post-production workflow, and professional terminology.
  2. Use non-linear editing software tools to assemble story sequences.
  3. Apply transitions, audio treatments, titles, and chroma/masking techniques.
  4. Perform color correction, white balancing, and creative visual enhancement.
  5. Edit different formats including drama, documentary, music shows, and promos.
§ 02 Sixteen sessions

The whole semester.

  1. 01Introduction to Film and Production Workflow
  2. 02Post-Production and Importance of Editing
  3. 03Linear vs Non-Linear Editing
  4. 04Software, Hardware, and Media Requirements
  5. 05Editing Software Interface and Tools
  6. 06Basic Editing Functions (Trim, Split, Cuts, Fades, Dissolves)
  7. 07Creating Story Sequences from Clips
  8. 08 · MidtermAudio Editing, Treatments, and Looping
  9. 09Text Editing, Title Animation, and End Credits
  10. 10Chroma Keying and Masking
  11. 11Color Correction and White Balancing
  12. 12Creating Show Feel and Emotional Tone
  13. 13Drama Editing and Continuity of Shots
  14. 14Documentary Editing Techniques
  15. 15Promo & Music Show Editing
  16. 16Output Creation, Exporting, and Portfolio Storage

Midterm around session 8. Final project briefed at session 8 or 9 and developed in stages until the juries.

§ 03 Final project

Students will complete a professionally edited video project demonstrating sequencing, audio treatment, effects, color correction, and final output preparation.

Deliverables

A fully edited music video, using clips from a movie, and lip-syncing it onto a song (3 minute).

How it’s judged

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