We’re constantly talking about specific visuals, so to have the flexibility to draw an arrow or circle exactly what we are talking about, that’s powerful and a huge time-saver. Watch this introduction tutorial from Frame.io to learn more, it’s from a year ago but everything mentioned here is available and is even more developed than before.įrom the auto-notifications that someone has made a comment on a video or drawn something on the video, yes, did you see that you can draw on the video spelling out exactly what you need to show and say to the editing team. What stood out to me right away with Frame.io is the ability to have countless people commenting on the videos, giving notes directly tied to where the playhead of the platform is located. Have I mentioned that you can do this anywhere in the world yet? I think I have, but it’s probably good to point that out again!
You’re able to interact in real-time, sharing notes and ideas, from anywhere in the world. Think of it in the workflow of collaborating from the Director’s vision, teaming up with a Creative Director and now the Editor. You have the ability to make comments on top of comments, mark them as done, etc. Comments then get placed in a running box on the right-hand side. Wherever you are on the playhead, that is where your comment will be placed, easy for your editor to go back and review. Just below the video is a little box that has a logo that looks like a person’s face, this box is where each person who is logged into Frame.io can add a comment. In the image above you can see how there is a piece of video, ready for review. The comments you can add are what makes Frame.io so powerful. Shane and David making comments within Frame.io for the MoVi Kit Video But it shouldn’t be so difficult, it should be streamlined and much faster to give feedback. Dylan does a phenomenal job of keeping track, but with everything going on, I forget what I sent to Dylan and sometimes Shane would as well. The problem became the countless emails and chains and lost notes that just get buried in your inbox. Now Dylan works mostly out of our Los Angeles office but Shane is on the road or perhaps Dylan has to edit at night due to when we can get back to him and both Shane and myself would spend a lot of time reviewing videos at night from home, versus sitting with him in the edit suite and giving him direct feedback. Then, Dylan uploads Version 2, sends it to us in a new email, and asks us to look at it and review it. Next, we watch the videos and give email notes back to Dylan, often taking down notes and running timecodes to try to give him as much detail as possible.
#Discord frameio integrations password
He would email a link and password to us. Next, he would put together a rough cut and upload to Vimeo, making a private link, and then he would share it with both Shane and myself at this stage. I’ll break down how we were operating in our review process of content creation so you can get an idea.įirst, I would email notes to our editor Dylan and let him know in which order the edits are coming and what videos need to be created. It was actually through “Shane’s Inner Circle” and the Facebook Forum that I found out about Frame.io and wondered if it would benefit us in our own workflow. There are so many features it is mind-blowing.Įditor Dylan Leong and Shane Hurlbut sitting in on an Inner Circle Edit Frame.io allows multiple users to connect together anywhere in the world and view content together, making notes, suggestions, etc. What Frame.io has become is an incredibly versatile, client review, internal review, and perhaps even cloud-based storage solution for everyone. Then the idea became so good that they saw a future of helping others and decided to share this creation with the world. To take care of a problem and create a solution for themselves. This idea came from a need to fill a void. I want to introduce you to a platform that has become an integral part of our own workflow in creating Filmmakers Academy content.
For example, we can communicate with people all around the world - something that was not widely available even as early as the mid-2000s. We may not talk face-to-face on projects as often as we would like, but we’re having new experiences. We communicate via email, text, social media messengers, and Snapchat. Today, we’re taking advantage of collaboration outside of the traditional confines of brick and mortar buildings. Let’s get started!Ĭreativity + Collaboration within an organization is key to growth and success. Today’s article explores the amazing tool that streamlines our collaboration process: Frame.io.
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