| Revision as of 13:05, 8 April 2003 view sourceThe Anome (talk | contribs)Edit filter managers, Administrators252,970 edits '''Electronic video editing''', which involved repeated over-recording from tape to tape was developed as a way of imitating film editing techniques using videotape. | Revision as of 13:12, 8 April 2003 view source The Anome (talk | contribs)Edit filter managers, Administrators252,970 edits Video editing reached its full potential in the 1970s when computer-controlled edit suite controllers were developed, which could orchestrate an edit based on an [[EditNext edit → | ||
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| Video editing by recording is now mostly obsolete, except for technical assembly of material, with ]s being the normal way of performing creative editing. | Video editing by recording is now mostly obsolete, except for technical assembly of material, with ]s being the normal way of performing creative editing. | ||
| Video editing reached its full potential in the ] when ]-controlled edit suite controllers were developed, which could orchestrate an edit based on an ], using ] to synchronize the various tape machines and outboard devices. | |||
Revision as of 13:12, 8 April 2003
Electronic video editing, which involved repeated over-recording from tape to tape was developed as a way of imitating film editing techniques using videotape.
Video editing by recording is now mostly obsolete, except for technical assembly of material, with non-linear editing systems being the normal way of performing creative editing.
Video editing reached its full potential in the 1970s when computer-controlled edit suite controllers were developed, which could orchestrate an edit based on an Edit Decision List, using timecode to synchronize the various tape machines and outboard devices.