For the independent author who is
confused about the editing process and by the different types of editing, this book does a good job of explaining key editing concepts and processes.
Not exact matches
Learning all
about lighting, camera settings, talking to a camera, feeling awkward and the
confusing realm of
editing is all part of the process.
You may want to
edit the part
about confusing Eddie Griffin with the other actor.
With so many types of
editing available to independent authors, it's easy to become
confused about all the different terms being used online.
Authors who are used to seeing a very prominent indicator of where to take advantage of KDP Select opportunities may be
confused about «promoting and advertising,» and may also wonder if they no longer have the option to
edit anything
about their title if it's enrolled in Select.
Given that, there are many folks who can speak much more authoritatively
about the
editing phases than I can, but suffice it to say that self -
editing is a skill that should be learned by any aspiring author, but that shouldn't be
confused with not needing an editor.
And I could add to the advice
about producing a quality product before publishing to run your work past some savvy beta readers or a discerning critique group to catch any parts that drag or are
confusing, etc., then it would be best to get a professional
edit from a reputable freelance editor who reads and
edits your genre.