[ This is an excerpt from a recent PowerUp webinar: “Ask Larry Anything!” which is available as a download in our store, or as part of our Video Training Library. ]
EXCERPT DESCRIPTION
Regardless of which video editing software you use, safely archiving your media and projects when the editing is done is always a priority. But, what should you archive?
In this short video excerpt, Larry Jordan explains how to best archive media and video editing projects, along with the limitations of archiving, given today’s media technology.
What’s the Best Way to Archive Media & Projects?
TRT: 3:49 — MPEG-4 HD movie
SESSION DESCRIPTION
“Ask Larry Anything!” is a free-form discussion of media production and post-production questions submitted by viewers. Hosted by Larry Jordan, subjects range from simple beginner questions to very specific issues of features, media, and editing techniques.
“I really liked this session,” Larry Jordan comments, “because it covered a number of subjects I always wanted to talk about, but hadn’t yet had the time.”
This session focused on five key subjects: Business, Export, Apple Final Cut Pro, Motion, and Adobe Premiere Pro. Key questions included:
More than 20 questions were illustrated and answered in this 53 minute session. The complete subject list is below.
AUDIENCE LEVEL
Subjects range from beginning to advanced. If a particular subject doesn’t interest you, just wait a minute and it will change.
One Response to What’s the Best Way to Archive Media & Projects?
hi Larry
I think it’s worth mentioning that when exporting a project it should also be exported as an XML file for archiving. Very little space is required to archive this file and future software may then have a chance of at least reconstructing the (basic) project, even if some bells and whistles are missing.