>>2856568

digitz

BLESSED BREAD!

IMPORTANT NOTABLES THAT NEED TO BE MADE!!!

-STATE OF EMERGENCY. EO's. WHY IS POTUS SURROUNDED BY GENERALS?

- Huma/VJ/Obama/Awan/Pakistan connection description with visuals

-US→CAN→EU→ASIA→IRAN description with visuals

-NK was rogue CIA? set up by Obama? to use as leverage? to protect who? descriptive with visuals

-Trust Sessions? Mueller Marine? State of Emergency? Enjoy the show? descriptive with visuals

-Q=EBS… explaining WHY Q has to use 8ch (Free speech) and WHY!!! (see Qposts search MESSAGE=VITAL)

I use flowblade on linux. Lightweight video editor with the same ability as a lot of commercial software like sony vegas https://github.com/jliljebl/flowblade

>>2856592

I am completely out of the loop with that. But I am sure that there are clips of people talking about those things and visuals that can be made out of pictures. I can start collecting visuals and make layouts and I can overlay text onto the visuals.

My area of expertise is in connecting symbolism I am out of the loop when it comes to a lot of the political stuff. But I am more than willing to make clips out of videos and even try and brush up and help make a narrative that is cohesive for the average person. I am sure there are other anons who know about those notables.

Meme templates can easily be used for videos aswell.

On Linux, Kdenlive is like Windows Movie Maker on steroids.

You'll want to save often, it can be buggy, but once you learn how to use it, extremely powerful. Basically exports into pretty much any video codec format imagineable.

For animation, you'll want Synfig. Again, buggy, but it's the only decent ragdoll/bones based 2D animation tool out there that's reasonably easy to pick-up (but when exporting, save yourself the hassle: replace .gif with .avi, it handles it just fine).

For static images, use GIMP.

It's worth bearing in mind that your video development style will improve over time. Your first few videos are likely to be pretty shit in style, but by every tenth video, you should find notable improvements.

I went from static images akin to a slideshow to greenscreening 2D animation ragdolls.

For audio editing, you'll want audacity (it's as simple as it gets).

Poorfags can bypass the hassle of generating audio files or splashing mad cash on high-quality mic setups by simply getting portable audiodictation devices (you'll want one you can at least plug into your machine).

What this allows you to do is record your audio in a quiet place without needing to haul a laptop around (it's also great for journalistic reporting as you can record discussions or lectures or conferences).

It won't be as great as a high quality mic, but it will be better than most desktop mics in the same price range, and it will automatically convert your recording to MP3 so you don't have to hassle about recording and then exporting.

If battery costs of the recording device seem prohibitive, get rechargeable batteries.

If you're developing speaker orientated videos (EG you're making a point), you nearly always will want to write a script. By writing a script you eliminate the 'uuhs' and 'errs' and 'uhms' and avoid repeating yourself.

Reading from a script can sound monotone and flat, so write in emphasis and be sure to add your own flair to the audio style.

The other advantage of writing a script is you can change segments without redoing the entire video (clean breaks) and you can supply subtitles/a written article for those who hate video.

Keep video intros *very short*. Maximum is 8 seconds, but if you can go without an intro, do so. It's usually best to do a pre-filler (topic introduction), then the intro if you must have one, otherwise try to keep it out.

Propose a sort of assembly line production method.

Nominate and verify Q Proofs with good graphics.

After these are selected move to converting to graphic in a documentary type style -- or other defined style. First step is convert Q Proof to a script, brief to the point, perhaps use proof as ready made storyboard.

While the graphic is converted to a video -- legiti difficulty but can be churned out if supplied with the appropriately graphic Q Proof, a brief script, and the following:

Sourced sound effect and music and stock images -- plenty already in archives but need to be creative on that for the development of a few styles such as documentary, K-tel type ads, and so forth.

Lots of prep work can be done by all sorts of Anons who are not on the production line. Think resource supplier to factory.

The factory and the supply lines will be creative, inevitably, but the work is hard sledding when under pressure to keep up with developments in realworld.

Just my outline of a simple approach. I can provide a few examples over coming weeks. Key will be preparation (choosing Q Proofs and ensuring well-sourced and legit) (building solid supply lines for graphics, photos, music, sound effect, and so forth). The assembly is workmanlike but lots of opportunity for inspiration. Key on that is not to get sidetracked hard.