After collecting all the footage we can now start to place pieces of footage onto the time line, in the programme we will be using Adobe Premier Pro. This is an advance software in which you are able to do a lot more with you're footage than the simple tasks you can conduct through a simple software such as Windows Movie Maker, in which I use for personal use to create fan videos and upload them to Youtube.
Here we are using a variety of shots to make a more entertaining video, to stop it from being boring and as well as this using the locations to our advantage we are able to create a constant appearance of the same mise-en-scene.
Here we are making transitions from one clip to another by using a crossfade which fades out on clip and another fades in. This transition is commonly used for a variety of videos which allows to make a transition less boring and to cut to the next scene without looking to sudden, this also allows it to move the video along.
Here we have the continuity editing. This is where we recorded the action from two different shots to make it more entertaining and give more variety to the video, trying to make it look more professional. We had to cut certain pieces of each piece of footage and rearrange the pieces of each footage to make the sequence look as though we had two sets of cameras and to fit the actions of what I was doing.

Here we have to listen to the song and look at the piece of footage that shows that part of the song that I am singing. Through this process we have sync the footage to the song by slowing down, which we did for majority of the singing shots, and also move them on the time line to the point where it fits the song. By doing this we make the time line bigger by zooming in so we can move to every milli second and accurately make it fit, as oppose to being zoomed out in which we would be making hard work for ourselves just trying to make it fit, where it just wouldn't go to every milli second.
Here we have to sync the miming of the guitar to the song, in which we have to look at the times of my hand strumming the guitar fitting the sound of the guitar where it is being strummed and try and sync it to the song. Same with the singing shots we had to slow some of the shots down to make them fit with the strumming of the guitar.
We are able to use different locations within one area. We used Towneley Hall which is open to the public and as a wide range of beautiful places to film. So we wanted to create variety and as you can see we have different shots from different pieces of the film showing the same location in a different area, such as the fountain. We have done some work next to the fountain and we have also another piece where (I am walking out of the Hall) and I am walking away, in which you can see the fountain in the foreground.

Here we used one location to our advantage and used many different positions as possible.We have used different parts of the song and to fill the time line up and give variety to the video and make it more entertaining. The first piece we did was with the second verse of the song and I walk towards the monument and go to the floor. The second one is where I am sat next to a statue singing the third chorus. So with this we are revealing different parts of the statue, and as with the continuity editing part, this is where we see different parts of the moment too, using it to our advantage.

By using variety, through singing shots, none singing shots and performance shots, we are able to create variety, entertainment and use features that are normally found in a typical music video. Here we are using the footage to fill in the time line and filling in gaps that we have, we also filled in part of a verse with performance shots before moving onto other singing shots and none singing shots, giving a balance and allows us not to lose interest for the audience.