I'm watchinng in youtube : Waching daily Apr 14 2017

Today I'm going to be showing you my process for making HitFilm tutorials.

This video is meant for people who maybe have something they want to show off, but aren't

quite sure how to go about it, or they're looking for higher quality results.

I've been making tutorials for about 5.5 years, and my methods have changed a lot over

time.

I'm Javert Valbarr for inScapeDigital.com, let's get started.

The first step is to nail down the effect that you want to showcase.

Really understand how you got there, and how all of the pieces work together to complete

it.

If you can't figure out how you did it, it'll be even more difficult for other people.

I write a transcript for every video I make.

Other tutorial makers choose to record their voiceovers live as they create the effect,

and that's fine, but I'm just not very good at it.

Writing out what I'm going to say helps me organize the information and have a higher

quality voiceover.

To start writing, I open the HitFilm project and look at the timeline of layers.

I go bottom to top, left to right.

These are usually the layers that I put in first, and would make the most sense to explain

at the beginning.

I've learned that people don't like when you skip over steps, even basic ones.

So I now include things like, "create a new plane", or "keyframe the opacity",

in my transcripts.

Recently I've started recreating the effect from scratch as I type up the script.

This prevents me from skipping over important points, and having to do it again solidifies

my understanding of the effect as a whole.

In addition to writing out each of the steps, try to explain why you did or didn't do

it a certain way.

This is where the viewers actually learn, rather than just copy.

Before recording the voiceover, I run the script against a list I call "trigger words".

These are words that I tend to use often, and too many of them would become distracting.

This may not be a problem for you, but it might be useful to check.

Once that's written, you can record it in the software of your choice.

I use Adobe Audition.

I apply a few effects to adjust the way it sounds: Amplify, a Compressor, and Parametric

Equalizer.

At this point I go through and cut out all of the mistakes, and the things that would

get me fired if you heard them.

Export the file, and import it into your video editor.

This next part involves cutting up the audio so that it's spaced out and has a better

pace.

You're going to record the screen capture while listening to this, so be sure to give

yourself plenty of time in between steps.

After separating the clips, you should have an idea of the minimum time the final tutorial

will be.

Open up HitFilm and your favorite screen capture software.

I have a Mac, so I use Quicktime, which is built in.

Hit record, press play for the audio file, and follow along as best you can in the software.

If the recording gets too far ahead, pause and rewind it, and try again.

The better you get at initially separating and timing the audio, the more likely you'll

be able to do the screencap in one take.

With the screen capture finished, I'll import it into Premiere and lay it on top of my audio.

Now it's just a matter of aligning everything and cutting out the unnecessary bits.

I used to include music under my tutorials, but it became kind of a chore to have to find

a unique song for each video.

Plus, some people find it annoying, so I don't include it anymore.

I also used to zoom in to the software and pan if I was talking about a setting or a

panel, but that can get confusing and hard to look at.

Of course, the most important thing is practice.

Make tutorials, get feedback, and try again.

Let me know if you have any questions below.

Thanks for watching, I'll see you all in the next video.

For more infomation >> How to Make HitFilm Tutorials - A Complete Guide - Duration: 4:00.

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'I've Gone Public Because I'm Sure This Project Will Go Further' -- Alexey Gusev, Russian Outreach - Duration: 17:17.

So I want to call you Alex-ru, because that's your handle.

But I'm assuming that Alex-ru isn't your birth name.

That stands for "Alex Russia", am I right?

Yeah.

It's…

First I didn't have the intention to make me a public person so it was a kind of log-in

that wouldn't discover my identity.

So, I am Alexey Gusev.

I am from Russia, in Moscow.

So now I decided to be a public person.

And you decided to become public, I think just three weeks ago.

I logged into Slack and I saw a post from you.

And you said, in celebration of Dash crossing the $100 mark, here is a picture of me giving

my first public Dash presentation here in Russia.

I've decided to be public now.

Yeah it was not only my public presentation about Dash but my only public presentation

at the moment for being public so it was a kind of huge event for me personally.

It was a bit scary and all this stuff.

But I like it.

Yes, $100 price mark is a very important and so I'm now quite sure this project will

go further and so I decided that my anonymity will stop me in some situations, in some scenarios,

and lots of people start looking to get in contact with me to discuss possible cooperation

so I decided to be a public person and to support this activity.

Well I have to say, I think that that is wonderful.

And I will be keen to see if other people eventually choose to do what you did — to

become public at some point because for me personally, it can be difficult getting interviews

with people when something like a full half of the Dash Core team if not maybe more than

half, are you know, like you used to be, anonymous handles online and I ask them for an interview

and they say, no.

So I'm really glad that you became public so that I can talk to you.

That's great.

Although I see the strength in some identities now being known.

I see that too.

You see, there are some problems with being a public person, because in some countries

— in Russia also — there's some danger in some situations.

So it's always a kind of compromise between being public and active, and being safe and

anonymous.

So I can understand people who don't decide to be public yet but the situation may change

and later they may decide to be more public.

My English is not good as I said before, so sorry to all viewers if you don't understand

something you can arrest me.

No it's fine!

You know, maybe I'll even subtitle this thing in both English and Russian, because

that's what I want to get into next, which is, first of all, there is a Youtube channel

that publishes Dash information in Russian.

In fact, it's this fantastic girl who kind of looks — we both have dark hair and pale

skin — and she makes Dash videos in Russian.

Now, did you set this up?

Who is she?

And who's producing the stuff?

You see, it was a kind of a surprise for me also.

So I found the girl who was a video blogger and created some videos about — not only

about Dash — but how to make money on the internet in general, how to install different

wallets and all this stuff.

But I have noticed the sympathy that she gives to the Dash project and I contacted her and

asked if she needs any help with that.

So I helped her a little bit, but it was her general initiative in the beginning.

And I just helped her and she's willing to proceed doing this stuff herself.

Wow.

So she's quite independent.

And she does it on her own Youtube channel not the official Dash channel.

She's quite like you independent and beautiful.

Well I hope to meet her one day.

Maybe I'll have to learn — where is she from?

Kazakhstan?

She's Kazakhstan, yes, but in Kazakhstan about 90-95% of the population speaks Russian

so it's quite good that several countries around Russia support the Russian language.

And Yulia speaks perfect Russian and it helps her to get her success.

Yeah.

Clearly.

So I want to rewind into the past a little bit to ask you, when did you first hear of

Dash?

It was the middle of 2014.

It was my investigation about possibilities to invest in cryptocurrencies in general.

Of course Bitcoin was the main, most obvious direction, but I dug a little bit deeper and

found that Darkcoin — it was the name of Dash during that period — suits the best

way to my impression, what is the best and more viable way a cryptocurrency should be.

So that's why I concentrated most of my attention to this project from that moment.

And then how did you become involved?

Ok, so middle of 2014 you just hear of Darkcoin and you think, that sounds like something

I'm interested in.

And now, I go to Dash.org/Team and I see your name and face there as head of Russian Dash

Coordination.

I'll have to get the exact title, I forget your exact title on the site.

So how did you go from one to the other?

It's a long story.

I don't know how much time we have to discuss this stuff.

Just the once.

And then in the future, if anybody ever asks you this again, you can just send them the

link to this video.

Ok, so when I started my investigation about Darkcoin there was not much information in

Russian at all.

So my English was awful at that moment but when you invest some money you have to understand

what the project is, what are the details, what are the specifics, and this was a great

incentivization for me to learn more about Darkcoin, to learn English, and all this stuff.

At the end of 2014 I understand that many people in Russia can't find any information

about Darkcoin in Russian language and it stops them from investing, from helping this

project.

So at the very beginning it was mainly translation work.

We translated as many as possible key information about Darkcoin at that moment.

And soon we started to involve more and more people in this process and now we have the

whole team of translators — about seven, eight translators — working on translations.

And I'm coordinating them.

So I never intended to be the kind of formal leader of Dash Russia.

I would prefer if somebody else will do this work.

But as nobody had done anything I decided to put my efforts on it.

So, here I am now.Wow.

So you've done even more than I thought.

I didn't realize that you also learned much more English to be able to do this job.

To go back and forth.

That's very interesting.

So would you mind telling me, where are the main websites or social channels where Russian

speakers go to view things that your team has translated?

First of all it was our Russian section on the official Dash.org/Forum.

There are also some other cryptocurrency forums with Dash threads that we can post in.

There are several cryptocurrency media outlets here in Russia.

And they — most of them — are willing to publish any news about Dash that we have

translated.

Some of them prefer Bitcoin-only materials but many of the others are quite friendly

to Dash also.

So it's not a problem for us to publish information.

Recently we have a member of the Russian team — [Philipp] Grebenshchikov — who started

his own Dash-oriented website that is mainly specialized on Dash information.

And now about half of our translations are published there.

And also Yulia, this female video blogger, she's doing every week, Dash news video

in Russian.

It also helps us to keep our Dash people informed.

And this year I think the main channel is becoming the Telegram chat — Russian Telegram

chat — it's about 800 people there at the moment.

And it's the most-active source for people to get help, to get informed, and all this

stuff.

Wow.

So you would say that there has been growth of Dash ownership in Russia over the past

two years, since you started your efforts?

Yes, definitely.

I see a rise in activity in Dash not only investors but also miners and all people around

this project.

Maybe the last price rise have damaged this process a little because many people have

made a profit and sold Dash intending to buy it cheaper.

And now I know it's a really big problem because we really have missed many important

people of the Dash team who have done translations also.

People sold their Dash and then they can't buy them back so they are now looking for

some cheap alternatives.

And it's, well…

From another hand some new people, I would say, strong investors have come into the scene

and started their own investigation — how to help the project.

They are planning to invest into creating infrastructure.

But not only Russian Dash but creating some new services.

I think we will see them soon.

And it's another compensation for us for loosing some people but getting more, others

involved.

Very good.

I like to say what I heard Roger Ver say to Tao, I believe it was, don't short Dash,

don't short the altcoins.

But maybe I just say that because I myself am a failed day trader.

I remember, it was something — late 2014 or early 2015 — I first learned of this

concept of day trading in cryptocurrency.

And I thought I would give it a try with Dogecoin and Litecoin.

And of course I lost money.

And I never touched any of that again.

I thought, I am not a trader.

I would just like to find what I think is going to win.

And just hold on to it.

And that's it.

But…

So I have a final question for you Alex, which is, what is your advice for anybody who is

perhaps like you, in that a person living in a country that does not speak English as

the main language, and they're thinking the same thing you're thinking, which is,

there isn't a lot of Dash information in my home language.

How would you recommend that they get started on the same path that you are on for their

country?

If such a person is interested in developing a Dash project — maybe it's a kind of

investor or the kind of person who gets his own budget proposal approved — if they have

the incentive to do it, then just start working.

Because you can't create something huge in one moment.

You have to start doing basic things yourself.

Understand the problems.

The best way to optimize the process.

And then you just delegate this part of the process to other people in your country.

Don't try to do everything yourself.

Better to create an atmosphere and community.

The more people involved in the national community the more possibilities will appear.

Because if you have ten people that are involved in this process you can create different things

and possibilities and so on.

Very good.

So create possibilities — don't do everything yourself.

Help other people like Yulia the video blogger, like Grebenshchikov who created a site, like

many, many other people who want to help the project.

Help them to help the project.

Don't do everything yourself.

That's my advice.

Well I just appreciate that a lot.

Alright, well Alex, as I mentioned earlier you do have an online handle.

So for anyone looking for Alex on the Dash Nation Slack for example, it's "Alex-ru".

And is there anywhere, any other social profile people should look for you at Alex?

At the moment I don't spend much time in the Dash Nation Slack because there's too

much work in the Russian segment, in the Russian Telegram.

In Russian Telegram.

In the past I tried to help the English community a lot but now I see there are a lot of new

faces like you, like Tao, that are quite successful in this direction.

So I decided to dedicate myself to Russian promotion mainly.

But you always can find me at Dash.org/Forum, I'm "Alex-ru" there.

You can find me in the Dash Slack also — if you just tag me so that I will see that somebody's

looking for me.

So that I will answer it.

Ok good.

And then I will paste the Telegram invitation to the Russian Telegram in the description

of this video for anyone who wants to find you there also.

Ok, ok.

Alright, thank you for your time Alex.

Thank you.

For more infomation >> 'I've Gone Public Because I'm Sure This Project Will Go Further' -- Alexey Gusev, Russian Outreach - Duration: 17:17.

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Headlines for Friday, April 14, 2017 - Duration: 1:00.

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Movie Bloopers That Were Too Good To Delete - Duration: 4:15.

Every year, the Academy Awards give out two Oscars for screenwriting.

But so far, they haven't awarded any Oscars for bloopers and ad-libs.

Which is too bad, because some of Hollywood's best moments are completely unscripted.

Here's a look at some epic movie bloopers that were kept in the movie.

Rogue One: A Star Wars Story

One of Rogue One's most enjoyable new additions to the Star Wars canon is the sometimes funny,

sometimes nasty droid K-2SO.

He's been described as "the anti-C3PO," according to actor Alan Tudyk, who provided both the

motion capture and voice performance for the character.

And during one particular scene with Diego Luna, who plays Cassian, Tudyk got… a little

too into character.

while trying talk their way out of a jam, Tudyk gave Luna the back of his robot hand.

"Quiet!"

The moment brought laughter to the audience and the actor.

Luna was so surprised, he had to cover his face to keep from ruining the take by laughing.

Fast & Furious 6

In the Fast & Furious movies, Chris "Ludacris" Bridges and Tyrese Gibson often serve up what

Ludacris calls "comic relief."

Case in point: In Fast & Furious 6, as Dwayne Johnson enters, everybody went totally off

script, ad-libbing a scene that ended with a very real spit-take.

"Hey Mia, you better hide your baby oil.

I'm just playin'."

"You better hide your big-ass forehead."

"Man I was just jokin'."

Seems like these guys really enjoy each other's company.

Zoolander

"So why male models?"

Idiot male model Derek Zoolander asks this question and receives nearly a minute of exposition

from former hand model J.P. Prewitt.

He explains the longstanding conspiracy about how figures in the fashion world have orchestrated

several assassinations, using brainwashed male models to do the dirty work.

And when he's done, Zoolander… asks the exact same question again.

That's because Ben Stiller couldn't remember his line, so he just repeated himself.

Luckily, David Duchovny improvised the perfect response, and it stayed in the film.

"But why male models?"

"Are you serious?

I just…

I just told you that a moment ago."

"Right."

The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring

As the great wizard Gandalf, Ian McKellen's comic timing in the scene when he visits an

aged Bilbo Baggins in his tiny hobbit house is great.

It's so good, in fact, that he actually fooled director Peter Jackson into thinking it was

a blooper when he smacked his head on a wooden beam after crashing into a chandelier.

In truth, McKellen did it on purpose, but didn't tell Jackson, who was so happy with

what the apparent "accident" that he left it in the film.

The Martian

Donald Glover had a small but pivotal role in The Martian as the scientist who comes

up with the plan to save Matt Damon's stranded astronaut character.

The role involved faking a lot of math, but it also involved totally not faking falling

flat on his face.

Glover explained to Conan O'Brien that the pratfall was completely unscripted — and

director Ridley Scott loved it.

"I was like, zoop! Bam!

And everybody was like 'ooh' and I just get up and just like, 'I'm fine', and I keep going

and in the scene, and then after the scene's done he comes up and he's like, 'That was

great!'"

The Birdcage

Glover's faceplant was funny, but when it comes to accidentally falling down, nobody

tops the legendary Robin Williams, as proven in The Birdcage.

He manages to stay completely in character and ad lib several lines even while taking

a nasty tumble. Just remember, kids: don't drink and cook…

"You don't give me no time to chub."

Shut up!

It's OK.

We're alright.

It's fine.

Just shut up!"

Clueless

In a high school debate exercise on whether the U.S. should take in refugees, ditzy Cher

Horowitz mentions the plight of displaced Haitians.

Just one problem: actress Alicia Silverstone had no idea how to pronounce the word Haitians,

so we ended up with this instant classic bit of film history instead.

And so, if the government could just get to the kitchen, rearrange some things, we could

certainly party with the Hate-ee-ans."

Perfect.

Thanks for watching!

Click the Looper icon to subscribe to our YouTube channel.

Plus check out all this cool stuff we know you'll love, too!

For more infomation >> Movie Bloopers That Were Too Good To Delete - Duration: 4:15.

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Théo (TheLetterFifteen) | The Road to Nerdfighteria - Duration: 3:01.

Hi, I'm Théo of TheLetterFifteen and this is

my road to Nerdfighteria. So I started on

YouTube very young and my interest in

YouTube came from two childhood hobbies.

The first, was that I really liked making

videos. I made a bunch of home movies

with my brother. Primarily, parodies of

movies. The first one we did was a parody

of Twilight, in which I played Bella Swan,

which is not online. You're not going to

find it. You cannot see it. And then the

second hobby was running this website

called evilbunny.com, which was a great

website. The website had all kinds of

great content, like a staring contest

page, in which I recorded people staring

at a camera and then you were supposed

to have a staring contest with it. And

there was a blog about a boy running

away to the North Pole, and packing a lot

of sunscreen, and it got like really

convoluted, and it turned out everything

was just in his head and....it was.... it

was wild. So those things both started in

elementary school, and then the logical

extension of both liking the internet

and making videos, was that in middle

school I started uploading to YouTube. At

the start, it was a lot of stop motion

animations, and then I started making

videos with a friend that were the

closest I had gotten at that time to

video blogging. And I'll be honest, it was

probably mostly inspired by iCarly at

that point. But then as I started

uploading videos, I also started watching

I'm watchinng in youtube

Thứ Sáu, 14 tháng 4, 2017

Waching daily Apr 14 2017

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