We all know that the old school editors would say that they are not ethical, but that does not answer the question. What’s the ethical standard in today’s industry? In the age of the Internet, what guidelines do writers actually follow? As for editors, who is to say that if a screenwriter or editor can’t answer the following questions, then what value does it add to his/her writing? These questions are a little bit confusing. And it has lead to a lot of problems, even from the writers’ perspective. This article tries to answer those questions, as well as some other questions that readers might ask when writing an article. We believe that this is the solution for writers and editors alike.
Is Digital Editing Ethical?
To keep the article short, we will just say:
The Digital Editing ethic is not an official guideline of the Screen Actors Guild and that it is not “hard and fast.” You are free to create “good editing” and “bad editing” as you please, but the end result is one that will make or break a screenplay or project. What is a good version? We like to use the word “edited” in order to not confuse this matter. A good version is one that follows the rules of how our film companies go about making films. For example, it’s not enough to use the correct film language to communicate what is going on – words need to be understood by the audience as well. And it’s not enough for the audience to know what the film crew and the production designer are trying to convey about a scene, it’s also necessary to realize why these scenes are being put onscreen that way. How is good editing different from bad editing? The answer will depend on your needs and your personal preferences. Here are a few common pitfalls that have been reported in many media reports: Editors do it for the money. Editing is hard as hell, but making good quality edits is still one of the biggest rewards that you can find after your hard drive is full. For example, it will sometimes pay better than a job in a call center or an office full of computer whizzes. This is because, the editors will get paid less per edit and, in the end, they will have more time to spend on their writing rather than their computer. On the other hand, there are a lot of editors who are motivated by the money, not the quality of the project. They just want the money and don’t care about quality. So, to paraph