After getting to use technology for the first few weeks in this class, our class was tasked with creating a video tutorial on a topic of our choosing. We were allowed to work with a partner, and my partner was Vin Patel.
We recorded all of our footage using one of our iPad's camera, while the other iPad was used to control the Sphero. We also screen recorded the app. Our recordings went well, but since we were recording inside the Help Desk there was a lot of background noise.
In order to edit the video, I used a free program called DaVinci Resolve. Resolve is a professional video editing software, similar to the more popular Adobe Premier Pro. However, Resolve is not only free to use, but it also comes with a built-in VFX tool, Fusion. Fusion uses a visual flowchart with notes instead of traditional layers, so while it can be tough to learn initially, it eventually become really easy to view and understand (the website has an explanation of the Fusion workflow). With DaVinci Resolve I was able to edit our tutorial fairly quickly, stopping to learn Fusion and add in some basic animated title cards. The audio was challenging to work with - while it would sound normal in Resolve, when I exported the file the audio mixing was terrible. I spent a lot of time re-mixing the audio until it exported in an acceptable state. The final product can be viewed here.
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