We've graduated as Edius trainers!

We are 1 of only 3 companies in the country to offer the Edius Prime video editing course.


Our trainer, Maxim Jago presents me with the coveted certificate.

We are very proud of our video editing software in WolFang Digital because our clients love our work. We share some of the credit with Grass Valley's Edius (our video editing software). We are even more proud to announce that we are now Grass Valley approved and accredited trainers.

We are now authorised to deliver video editing training worldwide for the EDIUS Prime Course. We are 1 of only 3 companies in the country who are approved by Grass Valley to offer this course. We can finally award Grass Valley certificates to our students.


We have an international class from Asia.

We attended the Edius Prime 'Train The Trainers' course at Grass Valley Shanghai to gain our new status. Our class comprised representatives from Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Singapore and Malaysia. We were assessed for our presentation skills, technical knowledge and techniques of video editing with Edius.


Each of us were assessed on our presentation. This was no simple task, we had to lecture our peers, each of them are advanced Edius users

After using Edius for 6 years, we are happy to be given the recognition. We can't wait to teach video editors and college students about the magic of Edius. Students who attend our training and pass the exam will get their certificates delivered directly from Grass Valley. This certificate is recognised worldwide.


Pureen gets her certificate after passing the exam

Our class at Grass Valley, Shanghai comprised of representatives from S.Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Singapore and Malaysia.

To find out more about the Edius Prime video editing course, visit our workshop.

Cutting It Right: Video Editing pt. 3 of 3

This is the conclusion to my 3 part series of 'Cutting It Right: Video Editing'

Read Cutting It Right: Video Editing part 1
Read Cutting it Right: Video Editing part 2

8) Colour Correction
This process involves a pair of sharp eye and a sensitive heart. Colours bring about different emotions- orange may mean energy and give the time of day as evening. Blue may indicate a high-tech feel. Purple could mean insinuate elegance or romance. Colour Correction is an important, creative and exacting process.

9) Presentation
The completed Video is then presented to the Video Director who makes the necessary amendments based on his intimate understanding of the product. If the Video Director doesn't give the green light, the Video will not be seen by the client. That simple.

The Video that ends up being viewed by our clients have gone through the exacting scrutiny of our Video Director's eyes. Since we write the script, we know the product almost just as well as the client.

10) DVD Encoding & Mastering


It takes many years of action before a fresh graduate evolves into a finely honed WolFang Digital Video Editor. Our Video Editors have the innate skill to combine various Video Footage into a seamless video for various purpose, be it a fast paced Event Video or a more informative yet state of the art Corporate Video.

The Video Editor keeps track of hundreds of Video clips that may amount to thousands if he is working on more than one project. His eyes are sharp- his brain is able to discern good takes from mediocre ones, he can discern the right colour for any scene and he is able to evaluate music for the various projects.

Cutting it right is just one of the disciplines within the world of Video Production but nevertheless, it is an important and challenging one. Becoming a good Video Editor takes years of practice. Becoming a good Video Editor makes one more sensitive to the world around them, it is a rewarding experience.


Read Cutting it Right: Video Editing part 1
Read Cutting it Right: Video Editing part 2

Cutting It Right: Video Editing pt. 2 of 3

This posting is part 2 of 3 from my Video Editing series, 'Cutting It Right: Video Editing'

View Cutting It Right: Video Editing part 1

4) Editing
This is a creative process where the Video Editor, ususally guided by a Storyboard or Script, crafts the story. The Video Editor lenghtens or shortens a take and inserts them into his edit chronologically or randomly as required by the Script or Storyboard. Videography aside, Editing is the most crucial part of Video Production.

5) Editing with Music
Oftentimes, a Video Editor is required to edit his Video based on the beats of a music track. He takes great care to increase or slow down the pace of his videos based on the cresendo or low points of the track. If the script requires random Video clips, his creativity is needed to insert the most attention grabbing ones into appropriate segments of the music track.

6) Motion Graphics and/or 3D Animation
The Video Editor collaborates with the animation team to create Motion Graphics/3D Animation based on the Video Director's guidelines. The Video Editor inserts these clips as required by the script/storyboard.

7) Voice Over Synchronising
The Video Director is always present during Voice Over Recordings to ensure that the Voice Over Talent gets the pronunciation and intonation right. Attention is given particularly to names and slogans. When the Voice Over Recording is complete, the Video Editor faces the thankless job of inserting the appropriate Voice Overs into position. He will need to make adjustments to the video based on the speed of the Voice Over reading.

View Cutting It Right: Video Editing part 1

Cutting It Right: Video Editing pt. 1 of 3

Bar client presentation, Video Editing is arguably one of the most exciting stages of Video Production. There are a few steps taken during the Video Editing process.

I have divided the topic of Video Editing into 3 posts: Cutting It Right: Video Editing parts 1, 2 and 3. In this blog entry, I will cover the first 3 of the 10 steps.

1) Digitising
Tapes that contain Videos shot on-location are digitised into the computer's hard disk. The Video Editor 'captures' only the best 'takes'. NG (Not Good) footage are not digitised. If a Videographer shoots 5 takes, 2 takes out of the 5 are captured to give the Video Director some choice.

2) Music Selection
Royalty-free music is selected for use in the Video. The choice of music depends the Video currently edited. A Corporate Video on medical equipment would require more high-tech music compared to an Event Video for Wine Tasting, which requires a more mellowed, romantic track.

3) Take Selection
When the Video Editor has digitised all the tapes from a particular Videography session, he will select the best takes from from each scene. He will then lay them out onto a 'Program' or his 'Edit' this will be his worksheet and represents the completed Video.

Look out for Cutting It Right: Video Editing pt. 2 which I'll be posting sometime next week.