At the core of our postproduction was Premiere Pro. A software initially released in September 2003 which since then has been constantly updated and has become one if not the most popular editing software. Its success is partly due to it being part of the adobe creative cloud, a subsection service that amongst Premiere Pro also includes Photoshop and Aftereffects. Adobes products are now standard in many parts of the independent media industry. Being able to use Premiere was a great experience as it felt like it offers full controlle of how I wanted to edit the sequence there were no limitations to what was doable. (While this is off course not true it felt like it due to the tools it features.) Overall the software became very intuitive in the process of post production. 

 

The one time we were limited with premiere we switched to another adobe product After effects. A software enabling the user to create VFX. We used it to track James so we wouldn’t have to key him out frame by frame to place titles behind him.  

 

We also used YouTube in the postproduction not only to watch some quick tutorials on how to do stuff but also to find music which we could use in our opening sequence. Because approximately 500 hours of video and audio are uploaded to YouTube each minute there were a lot of options which was perfect for us to find the ideal soundtrack. We also used YouTube to quickly get a template of blood dripping down Infront of a green screen which we were then able to embed in our sequence easily. 

 

Dafont is a gigantic liabry of fonts were we looked for gothic fonts, to incorporated into our sequence. We ended up using Sf Gothican.