Today I sat down for quite a while and edited my film. I finished the section of the detectives coming in, and the killer's scene, along with the sound effects.
Today, after putting the sound effects into the movie, I've realized some of the effects are too loud in some scenes. I couldn't quite find how to adjust the volume until I asked my Media Teacher who showed me the way. After that, I successfully managed to adjust the volume of the sound effects, to tone down those that are too loud and tone up those that are too quiet. To do this you have to click on the sound effect, then click the box called "effect controls". After doing this there would be a tab called volumes, simply press it and adjust the level to your liking. The digits with the minus makes the sound become more quiet while the digits without the minus is becoming louder.
In this scene, I've added a couple of sound effects in to suit the action. Since this is the POV shot of the victim looking at the killer, the words muttered by an injured person can be heard saying "no no" like he's begging for his life. Secondly, I've added police sirens as the killer shoots the victim, to add more depth to the story. I was re-playing the last of us a couple of days back and found that one of the sirens from the police cars would match this scene so I found a copyright free one and placed it in. Finally, I was searching for a perfect gunshot sound until it came across my mind that the sound needs to be loud and in an en-closed space, which narrowed my search until I found the perfect one.
As the detective rushes out the room due to hearing the bomb, I've decided to put a bomb alarm in, a noise that would be quite high pitched to grab the audience's attention. Hopefully no-one notices the last detective (me) who rushes out the room, ramming the curtain and making it fall accidentally.
Other than the sound effects, I also did a "fade in" and "fade out" effect on the titles, you can accomplish this by using the pen tool to select which parts you want to drag up or down, which creates the fading effect.
More screenshots of the editing process:
The text shown as the movie's name.