Sentence examples for intense editing from inspiring English sources

"It's quite an intense editing experience".

The plot had undergone such an intense editing process as to be totally unrecognisable.

Of course, zooming in and poking around the photos revealed differences: the iPhone 5 doesn't capture as much highlight detail as the GX1, or handle low light as well, or withstand intense editing, such as drastic changes in exposure.

Ascher does this by running his commentaries over a mind-blowing collection of clips, from the entire Kubrick oeuvre and then a slew of other filmmakers', and cleverly stitching them together, using a variety of music cues and intense editing beats to drive the movie forward.

You should now put the clips in order on the timeline so that you may begin the intense editing portion of the film.

Others involve ideological disagreements and escalate into intense edit wars.

He maintains that the deeply uncomfortable atmosphere depicted is the product of an intense edit, consolidating every moment of disagreement over a long stretch of time.

It took two years, one year was conceptualizing what the book would be, and one year of intense production designing, editing the text and editing the images.

If the machine isn't going to be used for intense photo editing (i.e. Photoshop), movie editing or gaming (none of which a young user would be likely to do) then graphics needn't be a major consideration.

An intense period of editing on "Citizen Girl" culminated in a letter to the writers describing the major changes that were thought needed to make the work publishable, according to one person briefed on the process; Ms. McLaughlin and Ms. Kraus did not agree with the prescribed changes, and sought other opinions through their latest agent, Suzanne Gluck of the William Morris Agency.

Dissatisfied with the lack of opportunities for writing pieces dealing with social issues she later switched to audio-visual media; she has also cited the intense amount of editing that her works went through as a reason for the change, noting that there "always seemed to be a wide space between the reality that happened and the 'reality' that was reported".