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Does it bother anyone else that the audio is so highly edited? They're literally stitching together sentences that she did not say. I'm used to videos cutting
by staticfloat 10y ago
Does it bother anyone else that the audio is so highly edited? They're literally stitching together sentences that she did not say. I'm used to videos cutting phrases together, but they're cutting individual words together in a way I've never see^B^B^B heard before.
- maxerickson 10y agoYou probably just don't notice when it is done in stuff with higher production values. To me the most likely explanation is that they wanted a certain (short) run time and she only did 1 take.
- imagist 10y agoSo my response is don't do that.
- glibgil 10y agoDon't do one take? Uh, if I was her I wouldn't do more than one take. I might not do the shoot at all. I wouldn't get paid more by doing a promotional video shoot. Why would I care? Why would she?
- avmich 10y agoPresenting your ideas is an important part of most, if not all, high complexity works. If you're an engineer - present your ideas and results, so you can get better feedback, if not more appreciation. If you're a product person, explain the results to practically anybody - improves conversations which lead to better mutual understanding. For executives it's even more straightforward - remember how many hours Steve Jobs spent preparing demoing first iPhones?
- glibgil 10y agoWhat you describe is the type of stuff that is largely unimportant. This is not a commercial for a retail product, it is for an unapplied manufacturing technique. It doesn't mater who you wow with this stuff. It has an application or it doesn't. In fact, for all the good this video does, they should have just wrapped an egg it the stuff and dropped in from a building. 15 seconds of potentially viral video would have done a better job than this video. The video is fine for telling an engineering story, however. She and the hack videographer did a fine job for a low-stakes presentation. It's fine, really
- imagist 10y agoI'm not blaming the engineer for the poor production quality--that's not her job. Presumably there's a video producer involved here, or someone at Boeing who didn't hire a proper video producer.
- glibgil 10y agoOh, man what a high bar you have set for no reason. This video is the equivalent of an internal company newsletter. It doesn't matter the quality. Do the shoot, tell the story, wrap. They did exactly what they should have done if they wanted to get an engineering story out there. There is no pleasing some people
- imagist 10y ago> This video is the equivalent of an internal company newsletter. I'm part of Boeing now? This is great news! When do I get my first paycheck? > Do the shoot, tell the story, wrap. Okay, so don't edit it so much that it's incredibly distracting. > There is no pleasing some people Meh, in the end I liked the video, but that doesn't mean we have to pretend the video was edited well.
- Siemer 10y agoYou actually see (hear) this a lot on YouTube lately. It's usually not so bad when professionals do it, but often amateurs have tendency to go a little overboard and it can really spoil a video for me.
- astrodust 10y agoProbably clipping out gaps and 'um' type filler words. It really is jarring in this case.