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  • Hi, I'm Gingerpale!

  • And I get a lot of questions on how I make my videos

  • Today I'm gonna try and do a brief description of my entire process.

  • I'm aware there's a lot of useful tutorial videos which could probably

  • provide a lot more information than I can.

  • So I'm just gonna be linking to a bunch of those videos in the description

  • Make sure you check them out if you need any extra information on any part of the video.

  • Welcome to your 1-Stop GingerPale super video shop

  • Enjoy!

  • Step 1: Writing

  • Alright, nice we're starting off easy

  • "GingerPale, you take forever to write scripts!"

  • Who are you?

  • Well

  • Hopefully this is a simpler step for you guys

  • I find the most important part is brainstorming and getting all your ideas down on paper

  • And by paper, I mean literally any writing program

  • They all work just the same for the most part

  • I personally use Google Drive

  • because it makes it easier to access all your files online

  • and if you ever want to send your script to some friend so they can look over things

  • it's easy, you just get a link.

  • This is the most frustrating part of making videos for me

  • so don't be too hard on yourself

  • if it doesn't go well at first.

  • just write down every thought you have

  • about a given subject

  • and then from those choose your best points to talk about.

  • "Well this can't be that bad."

  • (Keyboard Clicking Noises)

  • Huh, it was that bad

  • Step 2: Recording

  • Hardware: We got a Blue Yeti. Good quality for a good price.

  • Pop Filter

  • I found it for $3 on ebay.

  • Here's the difference it makes

  • Popsicle(fuzzier)

  • Popsicle(clearer)

  • Wow! Didn't that sound slightly better!

  • Software:

  • Your going to want to get Audacity and Levelator, both are free programs.

  • Open Audacity and hit the red circle button to start recording

  • While you are reading your script make sure you take breaks between lines

  • you don't wanna accidentally run out of (gasp) breath in the middle of a sentence.

  • Nice, you're done now. Yellow square to stop recording.

  • Next, we're gonna reduce the background noise.

  • Highlight a flat part of the audio like this,

  • go to "Effect", "Noise Reduction", and click "Get Noise Profile."

  • Then, you're gonna highlight all of your audio by double-clicking it.

  • and then we're gonna go back to "Noise Reduction"

  • and hit "OK" this time.

  • "Wow Gingerpale, this is really starting to sound nice!"

  • I know, right?

  • Now you can export your audio and then you're gonna take that file

  • and drag it into Levelator.

  • This is gonna make all of your audio sound consistent,

  • even if you're whispering in one part and screaming in the next.

  • When it's done doing it's thing,

  • it's gonna automatically create a new file with the same name

  • except with a ".output." behind the original name.

  • Oh, wowee! The audio is complete for now.

  • Step 3: Animation

  • Hardware: I started on a Wacom Bamboo Tablet, and it worked great.

  • Now I use a Cintiq 22HD

  • And it's amazing, and kind of over the top, and I love it.

  • Software: I use Animate CC, or it used to be known as Flash CC

  • but it's pretty much the same thing.

  • My project settings are 1920 by 1080 for the image size, and 30 frames-per-second

  • Now I'm not gonna be showing you how Flash and Animate work in this video,

  • but making videos becomes more fun and easy when you know your software

  • so, seriously take the time to go watch some of the videos in the description.

  • So first things first, I drag my audio onto my stage.

  • Now we just have to animate over it.

  • I "animate" my character mainly with smears.

  • I draw 2 positions, or keyframes if I pretend to actually know how to animate,

  • and then I stick a frame in between where GingerPale is just mushed around in between them.

  • help me...

  • I like to add a frame before he moves showing him leaning back to make it look like he's anticipating movement.

  • And when he reaches his next keyframe,

  • I also kind of show impact by squishing him down a little bit.

  • That's how most of my animation goes down.

  • Now if you wanna learn more about these "principles of animation,"

  • I really recommend "The Animator's Survival Kit" by Richard Williams

  • It's a good read.

  • "GingerPale, I can't read..."

  • Well, it's also got a lot of pictures.

  • For my color palette, I just choose a base color

  • that I find looks nice,

  • like a bright yellow.

  • Then I take the little slider on the side

  • and move it towards a warmer or cooler color for shading

  • Don't ever just slide the brightness down.

  • With yellow, you're just gonna get this gross, pukey color.

  • Ok

  • Lip Syncing: this is what I get asked the most about.

  • All I gotta say is, once again

  • there's an awesome video for this.

  • I wonder where I may have put this link

  • maybe it's in the description.

  • Basically, I draw out all of my positions

  • and stick them together in a graphic symbol and drag them into scenes where I need them

  • That's why they look kind of consistent.

  • I just use a set of happy mouths, and a set of sad mouths.

  • Once we're done animating,

  • I just add a static image for the last 20 seconds of the video

  • and this is gonna be for our end card.

  • Then we're ready to export.

  • All you gotta do is click "File", export as movie

  • and make sure you do this into its own folder

  • because it's about to save a picture for every frame you have.

  • Step 4: Editing

  • For your software your gonna need something

  • that can import the images as a sequence.

  • I personally use Vegas Pro 13.

  • Just click on "File", and then "Import Media" and click on

  • and click on the first photo in that folder where you saved your animation as a movie.

  • Then there's a little check mark that says "Open Sequence."

  • You're gonna wanna click on that.

  • A little box is gonna pop up and you have to make sure

  • that your frames-per-second matches that that you used in Flash.

  • So for us we were using 30 fps.

  • Click "OK" and now it's a video,

  • so we drag it into the timeline and then we drag our audio into the timeline,

  • and all we have to do is fix up any audio sync issues,

  • add any sound effects, and add background music.

  • We're almost done, now we just need to render it.

  • Feel free to copy my settings that are right here.

  • Step 5: Uploading

  • The video just needs to go onto Youtube now

  • so you're gonna need a super hilarious and creative title.

  • Such as "Canada", "School", and "Summer."

  • *Clapping*

  • Yeah, wow, those are really good!

  • Yeah, y-yeaah!

  • While your video uploads you can work on some sort of

  • clickbaity thumbnail.

  • This is important.

  • It makes people think that there's actually gonna be some sort of entertainment value to the video.

  • And lastly you wanna make sure that the video is unlisted.

  • This way, you can add all your end cards, and just make sure all the details are worked out,

  • maybe send it to a friend early and see what they think,

  • and then you release it.

  • STEP 6!

  • start over again...

  • Thank you guys for watching the video!

  • I know this isn't exactly the normal video I do

  • but a lot of people were asking how I make my videos.

  • So hopefully this answers most of your questions

  • and it's all out of the way now.

  • No more questions about how to do stuff.

  • Read the description.

  • There's so many good links.

Hi, I'm Gingerpale!

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B1 中級 美國腔

如何在Youtube上 (How to Youtube)

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    Ingrid 發佈於 2021 年 01 月 14 日
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