This is the editing process for my CCRs
I know I said previously that I didn't like using Adobe Express and switched over to using Adobe Premiere. But I can only access Premiere using my dad's laptop, and my dad is always out for work. And I am unable to log into the account using my own laptop since my dad forgot the password ಠ_ಠ. So I'm going to have to go back to using the less advanced editing platforms.
This time I'll use Clipchamp since Adobe Express at least Clipchamp does not lag often.
My CCR is going to be stop motion, so already it is more interesting to look at a charming Stikbot rather than a talking head. And of course I don't want this to be just a picture of a Stikbot standing there. Although looking at a Stikbot, at least for me, is more interesting than looking at talking head, I know that it just standing there is not going to make the audience magically interested. So I made some animations of the character moving and mimicking talking, and I also added scenes happening in the background to keep the viewers engaged.
Editing is always the most difficult part for me since it is kind of boring and a bit complicated. Thankfully for a CCR I can just plug in most empty scenes I don't have animations for in between with movie scenes and pictures. I didn't use any stock videos or photos though (only a few green screens for special effects) since I don't really find them engaging or interesting. Although my CCR is supposed to be mimicking a company introduction video for new employees, I still know that this is a CCR and not an actual greeting video.
I forgot to make this "Please stand by" screen picture during production, which honestly wasn't that hard. I just pulled a tv error picture from stock photos before using a picture of my dog, the mascot of Juni-Co. Then I just put it all together using Adobe Express. Finding a silly picture of my dog is sure is easier than finding a serious picture of her.
One of the scenes I wanted to do is this scene of a background worker getting exploded by one of the space ship's thrusters. I used a green screen of a Minecraft explosion since I thought it was funny, but then I remember that the copyright demons might get me, so I'm going to replace it with a different explosion. Which is a shame since I find the Minecraft explosion green screen much funnier than other green screen explosions. But oh well. At least the sound effects for the explosion and pipe falling is copyright free (Pulled from Pixabay).
List of footage I used from movies and interviews
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