Lightworks

Okay, so the first tool that I would use actually is a free tool and it's a tool for editing your videos.

So I would either use Lightworks or Jump Cut or DaVinci Resolve.

When I was first starting to learn how to edit, I was using Windows Movie Maker and I'm really happy that I started there because it was really simple.

It allowed me to get my feet wet without it being too overwhelming.

Hope it's been fantastic and incredibly well to you.

I mentioned earlier our Lightworks system in the computer machine over here in the Toothpoo Show, too.

The Big Tooth on Second Ave, Dr. Osmond and Associates, home of the 25-minute root canal.

Got that done an hour later, hosted an entire show for a whole hour.

No big deal.

That's what they got going on over at the Big Tooth.

So Lightworks is the program that we use to edit all this stuff to play it.

And I talked to Boone just earlier, because again, I'm a real wild card right now.

And that was cut on a chem flatbed.

And then the second film that I worked on was the very first feature film to be edited on Lightworks in 1994.

So I feel very fortunate that I caught that.

I still know how to reconstitute trims.

Uh, three-quarter for the most part.

[coughs] And I just found that as the, the clumsiest, most awkward, inelegant way of editing, and it was horrible 'cause, uh, so when, the first time I think I worked on Lightworks was the first, um, digital, and I just thought it was fantastic.

It was magical, you know, and I didn't mind that I wasn't [laughs] touching anything 'cause I didn't have to deal with putting the tape out and tape- you know, and losing generations, which is what I really hated about editing on tape.

So it was, it was delightful.