In the end, I feel I would be well served by a good manual. I imagine the principals gather lots of valuable information for development and marketing from the topics. Is the manual going to clear the trees? So that's how I look at it.
Is the manual going to break the log jam? I can't see the forest for the trees. Even with an excellent manual available, people are still going to use the forum. Maybe one out of fifty answers are accurate, understandable, and on point. I've found that forums, in general, are not well suited as reference material. I'm not so critical about the nature of the forum. So then my question resurfaces, who should the manual target, beginners or advanced professionals? When I do use it, I find that I have to confirm the procedure to be sure it applies. As a beginner, I don't find it very useful. The question I ponder is how to reach the target audience.
In the (medium) old days I digitized material, just choosed the quality I like to work with (if not ONLINE), edit it and played it out! I still be leave in Lightworks, I really want to improve it, so this could be helpful for a lot of Newbies. So why the administrators cannot put a MARK on the very useful ones. My experiences when I had big problems to connect my old VIP serial console to my Laptop also showed, that there have been a lot of nonsense replies. why 'eyeframe' is not part of the system?Īnd yes, I know, some answer could already be found at the forum, but this forum is getting bigger and bigger every day, very useful tips and less useful topics. with the effect tool and how it works importing/exporting a recommadation about the specs of a 'ideal' computer for Lightworks editing (Amateurs, Semi Pro's/ Pro's) the different codecs (where to find infos and recommendation about settings. the different possibilities of settings in the Project card. Quit a lot of people ask for a manual! Why there is non (except that general Lightworks_v11_User_Guide)Īs a very old Lightworks user I still have problems with some features of the new Lightworks:
0 kommentar(er)
