KICUKIRO DISTRICT TVET COMPREHENSIVE
EXAM
ACADEMIC YEAR 2020-2021
EXAM TITLE: EDIT VIDEO
RTQF LEVEL 5
DATE: THURSDAY 10/3/2022
OPTION: MULTIMEDIA
DURATION: 3 HOURS
INSTRUCTION TO CANDIDATES:
Attempt all questions of section A /30 Marks
Attempt all questions of section B /40
Marks
Choose two questions randomly of section C /30 Marks
Read the question carefully
SECTION A: /60 Marks
Multiple Choice:
Q1. For which two reasons should you use a transition?
? (3 marks)
a.
To
smooth out an unexpected edit
b.
A transition should never be used.
c.
To
signify a change in location or time
d.
To extend your footage
Q2. Which option lets you export a single frame from
the source Monitor or Program Monitor panel? (3 marks)
a.
Right Click in the panel
b.
Click the export frame button
c.
Clip > Export> Still
d.
Compositing>render>Still
Q3. Premiere Pro project files have the file
extension. (3 marks)
a.
.prproj
b.
.ap
c.
.preproj
d.
.prem
Q4. . Most Digital Nonlinear Systems Organize Source
Clips Into What? (3 marks)
a.
Bins
b.
Beans
c.
Beams
Q5. Video
Scan Rates Utilizing Two Alternating Fields Per Single Frame Are Known As
_______________ Scan. (3 marks)
a.
Interlaced
b.
Progressive
Q6. What Is The Name Of The Property To Increase Or
Decrease The Footage Size ? (3 marks)
a.
Scale
b.
Scele
c.
Sicale
d.
Cropping
Q7. If A Clip In Your Sequence Has missed, How Might
You Correct It? (3 marks)
a.
Point the pointer on it from the source panel then Right click choose link
or Reconnect
b.
Point
the pointer on it from the Timeline
panel then Right click choose Replace
c.
Point the program at the source media
using Relink or Reconnect
What are 5 files format
supported by adobe premiere pro? (5
marks)
Q8. What Is An In Point? (3 marks)
a.
A marker indicating where an edit will mark
b.
A
marker indicating where an edit will begin
c.
A marker indicating where an edit will
be marked out
Q9. What Happens When You Delete A Clip From A Bin? (3 marks)
a.
The
clip is removed from the project but the source media remains on the saved
location.
b.
The clip is removed from the project
bin but the source media remains on the
project
c.
The clip is removed from the project
but the source media remains on the Effect
Control panel
Q10. What is Jump cut and how
to avoid it? (3 marks)
An
edit where the frames of the preceding and proceeding footage are so similar
that it produces a jarring transition.
Section B: /40
marks
Q11. Clasify all the three ways of importing the footages in premiere pro?
(10 marks)
There
are three main ways to import files.
1.
Standard import
Standard
import by choosing File > Import This is the straightforward version of
importing and is very similar to the way other applications import files. The
keyboard shortcut for this is Cmd +I [Ctl+I], which opens the standard Import
dialog.
2.
Import using Media Browser
Some
files will perform better in Premiere if you import using the Media Browser.
The Media Browser in Adobe Premiere Pro allows you to easily browse for files
on your computer, then import them – and all their related files – into
Premiere. It can also stay open all the time, giving you an immediate and
optimized to locate and import footage.
This
is the preferred way to import many camera-formatted files, such as AVCHD,
which often use complex folder structures with separate files for audio and
video. This process also mates video files with associated metadata generated
by some cameras. The media browser is like a directory browser, with forward
and back buttons for easy navigation.
To
import from the Media Browser, simply select a clip (or folder) and drag it
into your project panel or double-click the file (or folder To view a panel
full screen click on the panel so it is highlighted in blue, then press the
tilde (~) key (it’s above the tab key on the left side of the keyboard).
To
exit full screen type tilde (~) again or click escape. This is especially
useful when using the navigation tool in the Media Browser or trying to view
clip thumbnails in the Project tab. This is also how you play back video full
screen in Premiere. Pressing tilde (~) maximizes the panel within Premiere,
clicking Control tilde (~) makes the video completely fill the screen.
3.
Select and drag files from finder into the Premiere project
panel
This
is the import method most likely to result in an error, which is why it is
listed as the third choice. That being said, it is possible to simply drag
files into the project panel. We strongly recommend using the media browser to
import AVCHD files.
Q12.
Differentiate clearly
the term Back up from Archive
·
Backup is for recovery from hardware failure or
recent data corruption or loss
·
Archive is for space management and long term
retention
Backup
·
One of multiple copies of
data in active use
·
Kept in sync with active
storage
·
Should be fast to restore
in the event of unrecoverable active online storage failure
·
Intended for short term
data retention
·
Retained for as long as
data is in active use
Archive
·
Usually the only
remaining copy of data no longer in active use
·
Long term stability is
more important than speed of data retrieval
·
Intended for long term
retention
·
Retained indefinitely
·
Data cannot be altered or
deleted once archived
10
marks)
Q13.
What is
the interface of Adobe Premiere Pro?
Adobe Premiere Pro uses a docked,
panel-based interface. The entire interface configuration is called a
workspace; the application has five pre-built workspaces to accommodate
different working styles and the different tasks you need to accomplish.
You will perform most of your editing work in the different panels
of the program’s interface. These panels allow you to import and organize your
media and preview your video and audio footage. The Timeline, where most of the
actual video editing is performed, is also a panel.
Q14. Complete this figure and explain how these monitors work.
a) Give the name of A,B,C,D,E (5 marks)
C.Media Browsers panel.
D.Project panel.
B.Timeline panel.
A.Program Monitor panel.
E.
Tools panel
b.Which purposes of each part (5 marks)
A. Source
Monitor: The Source Monitor can be used to playback and preview individual
clips. You can also use the Source Monitor to prepare clips before you add them
to a sequence. In the Source Monitor, you can set In and Out points, add
markers, and specify how the clip will be added to the Timeline. You can view
clips in this monitor by dragging and dropping them into the Source panel or by
double-clicking them.
E. Program
Monitor: The Program Monitor is your live monitor; it is used to playback and
preview only the clips on the Timeline.
F. Project
panel: Video editing is a non-destructive editing process because you do not
edit the original content of your files. The Project panel contains references
to all the footage files (video, audio, and images) that you have imported into
Premiere Pro in addition to the sequences, titles and other supporting material
you create in the application.
G. Media
Browser panel: The Media Browser helps you browse and preview files on your
hard drive. You can leave the Media Browser open and dock it, just as you would
any other panel. The Media Browser gives you quick access to all your assets
while you edit.
E. Tools
panel: This panel stores the various editing tools you can access in the
application. The cursor changes appearance based on the tool that is active and
the type of content that you are hovering over.
Section C: /30
marks
15.
Discuss what is an Adobe®
Premiere Pro Workflow?
An Adobe Premiere Pro
Workflow can be divided into three different main components:
·
Ingest and acquisition of
media
·
Creative editing of media
·
Delivery of finished media
The ingest and media acquisition
functionality of Adobe Premiere Pro itself relies heavily on the capabilities
of the Windows Explorer and the macOS Finder for searching.
Already here EditMate offers extended features for any collaboration Adobe
Premiere Pro user. The media upload window of EditMate stores the media
centrally or on a cloud storage of your choice. Once uploaded EditMate can
transcode the media according to predefined templates as master media files and
low bit rate “proxy” media. Ingesting through the EditMate web interface is an
efficient workflow for non-editors ingesting media remotely to the
workflow.
The ingest workflow can also be executed
within the Premiere Pro user interface using the EditMate panel. A perfect
solution for the creative editor extending Adobe Premieres Pro ingest
capabilities with the advanced EditMate collaborative ingest, transcoding and
metadata tagging of media.
The ingest and acquisition of media in EditMate allows for advanced
metadata labeling both at file level and between timespans and segments.
Creative
Editing
Collaboration
and media management are vitally important parts of any creative and efficient
editing workflow. You might recognize some below challenges?
- Having to
manage massive data volumes
- Finding the material
becomes more challenging the bigger systems get
- Being able to
capture, edit and output more content, while at the same time being faster
and more efficient
- Video
files getting bigger, so efficient storage management is required to
reduce infrastructure costs
- Collaboration
becomes more important as teams might be spread across country or even
worldwide
16.
Explain clearly Four point of editing by emphasizing on the
messages appear in Dialog Box after clicking on Insert icon.
·
Change speed to fit to fill:
…………………….……………………………………………………………………………
·
Ignore source in …………………………………………………………………………………………………
·
Ignore Source out…………………………………………………………………………………..............
·
Ignore Sequence in
………………………………………………………………………………….................
·
Ignore Sequence out ………………………………………………………………….
Change Clip Speed (Fit to Fill)
Maintains the source clip’s In and Out points, but changes the
clip’s speed so that its duration matches the duration determined by the
sequence In and Out points.
Trim Clip’s Head (Left Side)
Automatically changes the source clip’s In point so that its
duration matches the duration determined by the sequence In and Out points.
Trim Clip’s Tail (Right Side)
Automatically changes the source clip’s Out point so that its
duration matches the duration determined by the sequence In and Out points.
Ignore Sequence In Point
Disregards the sequence In point you set, and performs a
three-point edit.
Ignore Sequence Out Point
Disregards the sequence Out point you set, and performs a
three-point edit.
Replace one clip with
another in a Timeline
You can replace one clip in a Timeline panel with another from
the Source Monitor or a bin, retaining any effects that were applied to the
original clip in a Timeline.
Using one of the following keyboard modifiers, drag a clip from
the Project panel or Source Monitor onto a clip in a Timeline panel:
·
To use the In point of
the new clip, Alt-drag (Windows) or Option-drag (Mac OS). You may use the In
point of the new clip, for example, if you have already trimmed it to start at
the desired point of the action.
·
To apply the In point of
the original clip to the new clip, Shift-Alt-drag (Windows) or
Shift-Option-drag (Mac OS). You may apply the In point of the original clip to
the new clip, for example, if the new clip was shot synchronously with the
original clip using another camera. In this case, applying the In point from
the original clip will start the new clip from the same point in the action.
In a Timeline, clip position and effects are preserved, and any
effects that were applied to the original clip are applied to the replacement
clip.
Replace the source footage
for a clip
You can replace the source footage for any clip in the Project
panel. Replacing the source footage for a clip links it to a new source file.
All instances of the clip and its subclips are retained in the Project panel
and Timeline, with their In and Out points, and any applied effects, intact.
However, the clip becomes linked to the replacement footage instead of its
original footage. You can easily replace, for example, placeholder footage with
final footage, or footage with a soundtrack in one language with identical
footage with a different-language soundtrack, and keep all the same edits that
were made with the original footage.
- In the Project panel, select the
clip for which you want new source footage.
- Select Clip > Replace Footage.
- In the Replace Footage For dialog
box, browse to the file containing the replacement footage.
- To rename the clip with the
replacement footage filename, check Rename Clip To Filename.
- Click Select.
Set sequence In and Out points
- Navigate to the In point in a
Timeline panel and click the Set In Point button in the Program Monitor.
- Navigate to the Out point in a
Timeline panel and click the Set Out Point button .
Set sequence In and Out points around a
selection
- In a Timeline panel, select one or
more clips, or a gap, in the sequence.
- Choose Marker > Mark Selection.
This sets sequence In and Out points that match the selection’s In and Out
points.
To set sequence In and Out points that match a clip’s In and Out
points, select Marker > Mark Clip.
Remove sequence In and Out points
- Make sure that the sequence is
open in the Program Monitor.
- Choose Marker > Clear Sequence
Marker, and then choose an option to clear the In point, the Out point, or
both.
Note:
You can also clear an In or Out point by Alt-clicking (Windows)
or Option-clicking (Mac OS) the Set In button or the Set Out button .
17 . Briefly explain
premiere pro tracks work?
Much
in the way that railway tracks keep trains inline, sequences have video and
audio tracks that position the audio and image characteristics of the clips you
add to them. The simplest form of a sequence would have just one video track
and perhaps one audio track. You add clips to tracks, one after another, from
left to right, and they play in the order you position them.
Sequences
can have many video and audio tracks. A complex video presentation can easily
have a half dozen video tracks and dozens of layer of audio. As the play head
moves from left to right it Premiere will play all the audio tracks and show
the uppermost video track. Lower level video tracks are only visible if the
opacity of the track above them is altered.
Text
is placed on a transparent background on the highest video track in order to
overlay the primary video track below. You might use multiple audio tracks to
create a complete audio composition for your sequence, with original source
dialogue, music, spot audio effects like cheering or fireworks, atmospheric
sound and voice-over.
Create a new sequence
Each
sequence has a specific image size and number of frames per second, or frame
rate. You can create as many sequences as you like in a project, but you will
usually work with just one master sequence to create your video.
·
To create a new sequence, click the New Item menu
in the Project panel and choose Sequence from the
drop-down menu. Choose a preset based on the camera you used to record your videos.
Don’t worry if you choose the wrong setting; the first time you add a clip to
the sequence, you can choose to adjust the settings to match the clip.
·
You can also create a new sequence based on a clip’s properties
by dragging the clip onto the New Item menu in
the Project panel.
·
You can check the sequence’s frame size and frame rate by
viewing it in the Project panel using List view.
Add clips to a sequence
You build your project by
adding clips to the sequence.
Build your sequence
·
Drag clips from the Project panel onto a track in the Timeline
panel to begin building your sequence.
·
You can also drag a clip displayed in the Source Monitor into
the Timeline panel. If you added In and Out marks to a clip, only the selected
portion of the clip will be added to your sequence.
·
Use the Drag Video Only or Drag Audio Only icon at the bottom of the Source
Monitor to drag only the video or audio into your sequence.
Remove clips from a
sequence
Some video editors prefer
to add everything to a sequence and then remove the clips they don’t want,
gradually reducing the content until only the best material remains.
Move clips in a sequence
After adding clips to
your sequence, you’ll likely want to rearrange them as you develop your
project.
·
To change the order of clips in your sequence, drag a clip to a
new position, leaving a gap and overwriting whatever is there when you drop it.
·
Hold Control (Windows) or Command (macOS) while dragging a clip
to insert the clip at its new location and push existing clips to the right.
·
To select just the video or audio part of a linked clip,
right-click the clip and choose Unlink.
·
You can turn video and audio linking off or on for the whole
sequence by clicking the Linked Selection button
at the top left of the Timeline panel.
·
Use the Razor tool to
divide a clip into two pieces you can move separately.
1.3.1 Audio/Video tracks management
Ø
Adding audio tracks
You can control the number of video tracks and the number and type
of audio tracks by creating a custom preset. After you start editing, you can
always add and delete tracks as needed.
To add a single video or
audio track
1.
To add a single video track, right-click the video track header
area and choose Add Track . Premiere Pro adds a video track.
18. Explain
clearly two types of image file compression algorithm 15 Marks
There are two types of compression you
can pick when optimizing your images:
If you are
looking into optimizing your website’s performance, you will come across image
optimization. Reducing the size of your images for the web can help you gain
precious milliseconds of load time. There are two types of compression you can
pick when optimizing your images: lossy and lossless compression. There are
pros and cons to both and you, as a website owner, should evaluate both before
making a decision.
Before we
get started, you should know that there is no single best format or “quality
setting” for images. It all boils down to which lossy or lossless algorithm is
used to optimize each image.
What Is Lossy Image Compression
Lossy
compression means that some data from the original image file is lost. This process is irreversible. Once
you have compressed an image this way, you can’t go back. Well, you can’t go
back in most cases.
Example:
JPEG and GIF
Advantages And Disadvantages Of Lossy
Compression
The biggest
benefit of lossy compression is that it significantly reduces the size of the
image file. The biggest con is that this is achieved with a loss of quality.
Most compression tools available will let you choose the degree of compression
that will be used on your images.
Finding The Right Balance
With lossy
compression, it’s all about finding a good compromise between file size and
image quality.
What is Lossless Image Compression?
Lossless
compression means that you reduce the size of an image without any quality
loss. Usually this is achieved by removing unnecessary meta data from JPEG and PNG
files. We say usually, because with some other compression algorithms, like
Imagify’s, other compression opportunities are leveraged without sacrificing
the image’s quality. In theory, there are some image formats that are
considered to be “lossless” such as GIF, PNG and BMP. However, depending on how
they are optimized for the web, these formats may see a slight loss in quality
(that your eyes won’t be able to pick up). The big benefit of lossless
compression is that it allows you to retain the quality of your images while
reducing their file size.
Good Lucky
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