With the edit decision lists, the editor can work on low-resolution copies of the video.

Video editing the picture of a television program using an edit decision list (EDL)

When the film workprint had been cut to a satisfactory state, it was then used to make an edit decision list (EDL).

An edit decision list or EDL used in the post-production process of film editing and video editing.

The standard is divided into three parts, the highlight of which is the project interchange format, which defines a standard for edit decision lists.

Edit decision list (EDL)

In addition, the director designed a custom Edit Decision List and editing application to manage the vast amount of footage in the edit room.

Professional editing software records the editor's decisions in an edit decision list (EDL) that is exportable to other editing tools.

It also makes it easy to change cuts and undo previous decisions simply by editing the edit decision list (without having to have the actual film data duplicated).

An edit decision list (EDL) or equivalent is used to carry over the cuts and dissolves created during the offline edit.

The 600 was designed primarily for off-line editing, by creating both a rough cut edit of a video program, along with an edit decision list, or EDL.

The 600 was paired with the CMX-200, which took the edit decision list created by the 600, and automatically controlled several VTRs to auto-assemble the final program.

The computer kept track of all the numbers in this offline stage of the process, and when the editor was satisfied, output them as an Edit decision list (EDL).

A pointer-based playlist - effectively an edit decision list (EDL) - for video or a directed acyclic graph for still images is used to keep track of edits.

But all of this did not matter, since the 600's main purpose was solely for off-line editing, in order to create an Edit Decision List (EDL) for later on-line editing.

Once the entire movie had been edited, an Edit Decision List of marked frames was turned over to a film laboratory where the actual pieces of film were spliced together in the correct order.

For example, when editing video for TV shows, editors will put together a final Edit Decision List (EDL) with data that essentially tells the post production facility which scenes to keep or cut.

CatDV includes media analysis tools and automatic scene detection to extract the metadata inherent in most media files, together with support for importing and exporting edit decision lists and other video-oriented file formats.

Pieces such as Passage à l'acte (1993) were composed on film, with Arnold writing an edit decision list (EDL) for a film editor, who then recreated the choppy and intense works from the found source material.

The editor then sends his/her edit decision list (EDL) to the CSM system, which restores to the editing system only the desired broadcast-quality segments based on mark in and mark out timecode values defined within it.

Hitchcock enables users to generate QuickTime movies, print directly to videotape from hard disk, export a professional edit decision list for compatibility with high-end post-production suites, or integrate with Video F/X for tape and disk-based editing.

When the work print or edit master has been approved, the Original Camera Negative (OCN) is assembled by a negative cutter using the edited work print or EDL (edit decision list) as a guide.

Modern digital cinema cameras, film cameras professional video cameras and 3D rigs typically have some form of technical data capture facility built in; the shot log information can be reconciled with the edit decision list (EDL) in the post-production process.

Also, as linear editing systems were unable to dissolve between clips on the same tape, an edit decision list (EDL) can mark such clips as "b-roll" to indicate that they should be dubbed onto another tape to make the dissolve possible.

Since Executive Producers are never familiar enough with the material to be able to visualise the finished product from inspection of an edit decision list (EDL), they were deprived of the opportunity to voice their opinions at a time when those opinions could be easily acted upon.