The full EDIUS tutorial is £80. I have a version for EDIUS 9/X available and one for EDIUS 11. There is a discount if you have had a previous version of either the EDIUS 7/8 or 9 tutorial. If you order the tutorial now you will receive any updates I release for the tutorial for a year from when you ordered it.
If you think you are eligible for a free update please email me on sales@dvctraining.co.uk.
To order the EDIUS X tutorial click here: https://www.dvctraining.co.uk/product/edius-x-tutorial
To order the EDIUS 11 tutorial click here: https://www.dvctraining.co.uk/product/edius-11-tutorial/
EDIUS tutorial full: £80
EDIUS tutorial upgrade from EDIUS 9 version: £25
EDIUS tutorial upgrade from earlier version : £40
Special offer if you buy EDIUS through my website: £40
My EDIUS tutorial disc covers all aspects of editing and using Grass Valley EDIUS and the Grass Valley Mync. The general layout of both the EDIUS X and EDIUS 11 tutorials is the same and listed below. If you want to see a complete list of all of the chapters in the EDIUS X tutorial click here. If you want to see a complete list of all of the chapters inm the EDIUS 11 tutorial click here.
This disc starts with a section that goes through a complete edit from start to finish, and then has other sections looking at specific parts of the program. The entire tutorial lasts 36 hours. Whilst this might sound like a lot the tutorial goes in depth to every part of EDIUS. I do not expect you to look at the entire thing in one go, but to work though sections as needed. The tutorial has been made to run in a web browser so you can bookmark sections and return to them as needed. You can also by pass the interface completely if you prefer and play the individual chapters as MP4 files.
A complete edit – 3 hours
This section is a complete course in editing in EDIUS. It covers importing footage, editing, trimming, adjusting sound levels and make a final Blu-ray or DVD disc, and a file for YouTube. This is the best place to start your EDIUS training.
A tour of EDIUS – 38 minutes
If you have worked through the complete edit you should now know the basics of EDIUS. In this section I will take you through the different windows in EDIUS, what they are all for and different parts to keep an eye on, like the “hints on the bar”.
The EDIUS X/9 version has section for installing both EDIUS X and 9, the EDIUS 11 version cover installing EDIUS 11 and some possible problems.
This section deals with everything to do with editing the picture. I start with organising clips in the bin, and talk about sequences and subclips, then look at all the ways of adding them to the timeline, and trimming.
I then have sections on specific types of editing such as editing multi-camera and stereoscopic projects.
Finally I have a section which is a round-up of other editing features such as proxy mode, field editing, restoring missing clips and many other options.
Ways of mixing, editing and generally getting the best out of your sound. This also includes details on how to deal with surround sound and multi-track audio and EDIUS audio mixer. It also includes chapters on the new audio filters included with EDIUS X and EDIUS 11.
In this section I look at everything to do with effects. I start with the basics and how to keyframe effects, rendering and different ways of dealing with the timeline if EDIUS cannot play it back. Then there are specific sections on grading, titles, transitions, changing the speed, the image stabilizer, the mask filter and keying. I also have a section which cover the EDIUS’ layouter in depth. This also includes chapters about the new options in EDIUS X and an introduction to NewBlue Titler Pro. In the EDIUS 11 version of the tutorial I including making substitles with VisTitle and Accoustica and some Vistitle Express basics.
EDIUS’ slogan is “EDIT ANYTHING” and it can pretty much take any kind of footage. Some footage is best imported in specific way using the source browser. There is also a program called the Mync for cataloguing footage. This is different to the source browser which is part of EDIUS itself.
This section includes how to capture from DV – which is not available in EDIUS X – and some chapters were made with an older interface of EDIUS and will be updated soon. The information included is all relevant.
There are many ways of exporting clips from EDIUS using the print to file option. Here we look at all the different formats you can export, how to make MP4 files and files for Blu-ray and DVD, and the options for batch encoding. We cover topics like how to get he best quality when resizing and how to convert interlace footage to progressive.
Ialso have a section that covers exporting back to DV or HDV tape (which is not included in the EDIUS 11 version as EDIUS 11 does not do this), and exporting a project to another program like DaVinci Resolve using an AAF.
EDIUS can make DVD and Blu-ray discs off the timeline with this option. Discs are simple with a main menu and a sub-menu with chapters you specify. Menus are made using templates which can be thoroughly customized. You can do a lot with EDIUS’ burn to disc if you know how. In the complete edit section at the start of the tutorial we cover enough for you to make simple discs with menus and without. Here I look at everything is a lot more depth, covering many different options such as customizing menus, encoding settings and every aspect of the burn to disc part of EDIUS.
This section is inclucding in the EDIUS 9/X version and EDIUS 11 version of the tutorial although you can only make DVD and Blu-ray with the EDIUS 11 if you buy the extra add-in for this.
EDIUS has a large variety of settings. Some are specific to the computer being used, some are specific to the user and some are specific to a project or even an individual sequence. Here we look at all these different settings and also how to set up EDIUS with a variety of different hardware. This includes how to set up your own project settings, making project templates and how to use additional hardware from Blackmagic and Grass Valley.
In this section I have some videos which cover commonly asked questions and problems. Some of them cover the subject completely, some will just point you to the correct place on the tutorial for the information you need..