How do you make those videos with many guitars?
Guitar Tricks Forum > Recording > How do you make those videos with many guitars?
I've always been wondering how you make those videos with many guitars so accurate. It looks like it takes a lot of time to make, unless you have an app to make it. Can you please suggest a similar app (doesn't have to be as good as long as the other guitar can be heard) just in case that I'll record a video of some of the songs that have many guitars? For example: Everybody Wants To Rule The World.
Thanks!
Because of GuitarTricks, I got to the level that I could play Here Comes the Sun by the Beatles in just eleven months! The instructors here are so good at teaching guitar! - Mikael_Z_Guitarist_123
Just click the "My YouTube Channel" button if you want to check it out.
#1
06/11/2021
9:42:55 AM
I've always been wondering how you make those videos with many guitars so accurate. It looks like it takes a lot of time to make, unless you have an app to make it. Can you please suggest a similar app (doesn't have to be as good as long as the other guitar can be heard) just in case that I'll record a video of some of the songs that have many guitars? For example: Everybody Wants To Rule The World.
Thanks!
Because of GuitarTricks, I got to the level that I could play Here Comes the Sun by the Beatles in just eleven months! The instructors here are so good at teaching guitar! - Mikael_Z_Guitarist_123
Just click the "My YouTube Channel" button if you want to check it out.
Originally Posted by:
I've always been wondering how you make those videos with many guitars so accurate.
It's essentially multitrack video recoding & editing. You record all the guitar parts one at a time separately. Then you import all the footage into software designed to handle multiple video/audio streams. It's usually called the Picture In Picture effect.
There are quite a few software programs capable of video editing. I use Adobe Premiere. I don't know about any phone apps that do this. Here's an example I found on YouTube describing the process.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IRZHHJbC4xI
Hope that helps!
Christopher Schlegel
Guitar Tricks Instructor
Christopher Schlegel Lesson Directory
#2
06/11/2021
11:52:41 PM
Originally Posted by:
I've always been wondering how you make those videos with many guitars so accurate.
It's essentially multitrack video recoding & editing. You record all the guitar parts one at a time separately. Then you import all the footage into software designed to handle multiple video/audio streams. It's usually called the Picture In Picture effect.
There are quite a few software programs capable of video editing. I use Adobe Premiere. I don't know about any phone apps that do this. Here's an example I found on YouTube describing the process.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IRZHHJbC4xI
Hope that helps!
Christopher Schlegel
Guitar Tricks Instructor
Christopher Schlegel Lesson Directory
I use software called Edius. It is user friendly software. I cannot do "picture in picture", but I can overlay images, what also is fun to do.
An example is this video (vocals done by a friend of mine, and all guitars by me, recorded over a backing track) :
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gkYR_JDs7pI
or also this one (lead guitar by me) :
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5V7KRlIbPoI
#3
06/12/2021
10:46:03 PM
I use software called Edius. It is user friendly software. I cannot do "picture in picture", but I can overlay images, what also is fun to do.
An example is this video (vocals done by a friend of mine, and all guitars by me, recorded over a backing track) :
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gkYR_JDs7pI
or also this one (lead guitar by me) :
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5V7KRlIbPoI
Mikael, I see you learned Here Comes The Sun, and so did I. Very nice song on acoustic :
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GldfZqRtl-I
#4
06/12/2021
10:48:55 PM
Mikael, I see you learned Here Comes The Sun, and so did I. Very nice song on acoustic :
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GldfZqRtl-I
Originally Posted by:
Originally Posted by:
I've always been wondering how you make those videos with many guitars so accurate.
It's essentially multitrack video recoding & editing. You record all the guitar parts one at a time separately. Then you import all the footage into software designed to handle multiple video/audio streams. It's usually called the Picture In Picture effect.
There are quite a few software programs capable of video editing. I use Adobe Premiere. I don't know about any phone apps that do this. Here's an example I found on YouTube describing the process.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IRZHHJbC4xI
Hope that helps!
Thanks Christopher!
Because of GuitarTricks, I got to the level that I could play Here Comes the Sun by the Beatles in just eleven months! The instructors here are so good at teaching guitar! - Mikael_Z_Guitarist_123
Just click the "My YouTube Channel" button if you want to check it out.
#5
07/16/2021
3:14:19 AM
Originally Posted by:
Originally Posted by:
I've always been wondering how you make those videos with many guitars so accurate.
It's essentially multitrack video recoding & editing. You record all the guitar parts one at a time separately. Then you import all the footage into software designed to handle multiple video/audio streams. It's usually called the Picture In Picture effect.
There are quite a few software programs capable of video editing. I use Adobe Premiere. I don't know about any phone apps that do this. Here's an example I found on YouTube describing the process.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IRZHHJbC4xI
Hope that helps!
Thanks Christopher!
Because of GuitarTricks, I got to the level that I could play Here Comes the Sun by the Beatles in just eleven months! The instructors here are so good at teaching guitar! - Mikael_Z_Guitarist_123
Just click the "My YouTube Channel" button if you want to check it out.
Originally Posted by:
Thanks Christopher!
You're welcome!
Christopher Schlegel
Guitar Tricks Instructor
Christopher Schlegel Lesson Directory
#6
07/16/2021
1:32:35 PM
Originally Posted by:
Thanks Christopher!
You're welcome!
