Product Description With Class on Demand Edius training, you'll learn to use Edius 4.5's powerful and precise editing tools to create content in any format. Grass Valley's Edius 4.5 gives you more flexibility than ever before, and your host, Michael Downey, will help you master the software. Complete Training for Edius 4.5 with Michael Downey consists of 1 DVD-ROM training disc that includes 3.5 hours of training as well as project files so that you can follow along. LESSONS: (1)-User Interface (2)-Editing 101 (3)-Filters, Keyers and Titlers (4)-Multi-Sequences and Multi-Cameras (5)-Exporting. (SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS):Win 2000/XP/Vista or Mac OS X, Edius Pro/Broadcast 4.5 software, DVD-ROM drive, Speakers, 1024x768 or higher display, (Project media included so you can follow along). Mike Downey has been a Canopus/Grass Valley user for over 10 years, having used the EDIUS NLE since the very first version. He has traveled around the world consulting and training groups of individual videographers and broadcast affiliates for NBC, ABC, FOX, CBS, and the WB. Mike now works for Grass Valley as an EDIUS demo artist and trainer. Many consider him one of the best trainers in the industry. Visit the Class on Demand website for free sample chapters. Review Completer Training For Edius 4.5 wins Aegis Award! Class on Demand training receives nod of excellence from production peers (Hoffman Estates, Illinois--January 25, 2008) Class on Demand, a provider of professional educational products for creative markets, today announced they have won the prestigious Aegis Award for the production of their Class on Demand training title; Complete Training for Edius 4.5. In its 18th year, the Aegis Awards has established itself as a leading competition for professional video and film makers. The award competition is judged by industry peers; recognizing people and organizations responsible for developing today s most effective video and film productions. Class on Demand is honored to be recognized in this competition. I personally want to take this moment to step back and appreciate the talent and passion this team has for creating the industry's best video training courses, said Paul Holtz, CEO and founder, Class on Demand. A special thank you goes out to Class on Demand Instructor Mike Downey for his outstanding training performance on the winning title Complete Training for Edius 4.5. Class on Demand is a leading producer of education and training programs. Its products and services address the needs of both enthusiasts and professionals. Class on Demand training programs cover a wide range of topics including; audio and video production, compositing and effects creation, and IT management. --Creative Cow Press release P.when('A').execute(function(A) { A.on('a:expander:toggle_description:toggle:collapse', function(data) { window.scroll(0, data.expander.$expander[0].offsetTop-100); }); }); About the Actor Class on Demand is a leading producer of education and training programs. Class on Demand products and services address the needs of technology enthusiasts and professionals across a number of markets. Core competencies include professional training for content creation and media production oriented applications. Close partnerships with leading technology companies and industry gurus enable Class on Demand to deliver exceptional training products and programs teaching the very latest in technology advancements from a real-world perspective. Please visit The Class on Demand website for additional information regarding Class on Demand products and services About the Director Mike Downey has been a Canopus/Grass Valley user for over 10 years, having used the EDIUS NLE since the very first version. He has traveled around the world consulting and training groups of individual videographers and broadcast affiliates for NBC, ABC, FOX, CBS, and the WB. Mike now works for Grass Valley as an EDIUS demo artist and trainer. Many consider him one of the best trainers in the industry. See more
P**S
It's OK for EDIUS 5 too
I'm used to editing with Premiere (6.5), but having purchased a Panasonic High Definition camcorder that records in AVCHD format I needed a new system, and after a lot of research it was apparent that the EDIUS system was able to deal best with this format. But the software is SO different from Premiere and the manual is only useful for looking up details if you have a reasonable idea of how to use the software in the first place. So it was apparent that a tutorial was needed. Apart from snippets of information on the Internet, this was the only one I could find (one of the Internet snippets is actually a complete chapter from the DVD).The DVD is only intended to be played on a computer - my stand-alone player won't recognise the disc (nothing to do with it being NTSC, it is region-free). On the computer you get a window with a fixed-size picture and 5 section headings to the left: User Interface; Editing; Filters, Keyers and Titlers; Multi-sequences and Multi-cameras; Exporting. Each section starts with a short introductory video sequence with the presenter talking to camera, the remainder being an animated screen capture of the EDIUS interface with the presenter's voice explaining what he's doing. He does explain things pretty clearly most of the time, although there are a few operations I wish he'd taken more slowly and in more detail, explaining exactly why something happens. The video picture is large enough to see the interface in reasonable clarity - the presenter zooms in and out where necessary to show certain details.Also on the DVD are the video and project files that were used in the demonstrations, so that you can practice editing as you watch the DVD.I think the biggest shortcoming is the lack of controls on the video window - there's just a play/pause button, a progress bar and an audio mute button. If you don't quite get something first time, the only way to go back it to guess the position and click on the progress bar. It would have helped, too, if the sections were divided into chapters so that particular operations could be found more easily.However, despite the above criticisms, the DVD is worth getting (it's pretty expensive for a DVD, but having spent a lot of money on the EDIUS system it would be foolish not to get it and struggle with trial and error to learn how to use it, especially if, like me, you are an amateur with no-one to give you any guidance). Thanks to the DVD I am now getting to grips with the software. Although the DVD was made using EDIUS 4.5, and I have the latest version (5), there seem only to be very minor differences in the way it works. So, if you are on your own, then unless/until something more structured appears, I would definitely recommend this DVD.
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