If you want to know, why I think you should have your own UA-cam channel as a Video Editor - check out this video! ua-cam.com/video/6uwb_4jgSoA/v-deo.html
As a freelance editor I can relate 100% its too much frustrating to see people are asking for ali abdal or Iman gadzi style videos for 10-20 bucks! this is insane. I dont know how people can expect that kind of high production for 10-20 bucks! sometimes people come with random shaky footages and ask to make Christopher Nolan style movie 😂😂 by seeing these people Im afraid of youtubes future. What kind of people are comming in this beautiful platform!
This was one of the most sane and realistic video I have seen on youtube video editing, the one where you talked about editors doing extra visual effects and motion graphics work and the one where you talked about the reality of earning 10k/month as an youtube editor resonated with me a lot, and it assured me that I was not the only one going insane over those two things, lol!
Brother, you just express my feelings with this one video, I really don't like this new VFX trend on UA-cam, but trends are trends, and as editors, we have to follow them. 😅
this is very real, with the pricing competition right now, I'm lucky to be doing $4K/mo as a video editor, but 10K/mo with the current market? almost impossible unless you offload most of your work to other editors as well.
Yep, outsource is the only way, but I can't do it properly because clients are paying ME for the way that I do videos, they look at my portfolio and that's why the choose me as their editor, I feel like I'm scamming them if I'm outsourcing the work and not applying my vision to their content Funny enough right after this video I had 4 days during which I earned $1k, but it's not sustainable to work like that for months without burning out
so Jack Cole videos with cliens that now making 10-11k a month are bulcrap ? cos they do some vids about it, interesting anyway GJ guys you still do good 1k for for days, or 4k for month this is insane numbers for me as starting video editor, i still learning and did some sort noob videos, need to bould porfolio or something from start, eating ton of info rightnow about how to edit and how to start
man you just, literally, pushed me to my passion of cinematography AND HOLY HORSES, I FUCKING RELATE TO YOU OF NOT WANTING TO DO VFX BECAUSE ITS GETTING OVERRATED either way it's nice someone has the same perspective as me, people nowadays overlook the true art of video editing, special effects isn't "video editing", there's more to it. Love the take, keep it up g
very real video, ive been freelance editing for 9 months now and im very blessed to stay around the 4-5k range with 4 different clients. ive always thought that almost every one spouting the ""10k" narrative was full of shit because like what you said literally how? even then you dont need 10k a month to be happy and comfortable.
good for you man! that's an amazing result, I'm still climbing there but to be honest the main goal as for all of us is to create something much more scalable. Funny enough the most obvious thing is the same kind of course that those "make 10k editing in 3 months" people are selling lol so need to be creative here, on how to provide value to more people and get paid for it
@splamox9829 seen jack cole video with his students(or soemthing like that ) ?:D guy claims he did 2-3k before he joined their VP+ and now his top was 11k a month
This is related asf. I was doing short form editing for 1 client for free over 1 year (I was too afraid to try to land another and I was stupid). It wasnt that bad, it was 5 short in 2 weeks. But from passion, to creating some repetitive videos over and over. I was done and burn out. Now I finally find out that cinematography is the way for me. You will learn lighting, editing, videography, story creation, yes it has much bigger learning curve, but I really enjoy it. This year, I have a plan to start to do some short films and start YT to do my own content. I like it cause you really are doing something different every day.
thank you being truly realistic man Ive been freelancing on fiverr for about 8 months now and some of advices i didnt know mentioned in this video really helped
I can relate so much to everything in this video. I've had the same luck with FIverr, however I'm still stuck on the "asking for a raise" step... I started doing pretty cheap videos and now it's hard to ask for a proper price and risk losing my long term clients. Great advices tho I just have to actually do it..
Yeah, I understand how it feels! So I approached my long term client kinda like this: "In the past 6 months I improved my editing skills quite a lot and now I'm starting to work 30$ (name your price) per hour with all my clients. For you I can do 25$ per hour because we work for such a long time. That means that for the price you pay me I can spend less time editing your content. I really like working with you and I don't want to worsen the quality on your videos because of time restraints. But I also have to prioritize my time and money earned." Something like that.
Start with asking your worst client for a 10% raise. Then go from there. Most clients won't leave for a an increase that goes from $100 to $110 if you do good work.
So honest and real, verbalizing some of the problems I have with freelance video editing. From boredom to burnout, having a great month to having nothing at all. It's a wild ride and not easy but we still love it.
Brother I can totally relate with your story about getting bored by Editing clients video's and yeah I also got all of my clients from Fiverr, I've not tried cold mailing stuff after I got my first client from fiverr. The pay was less but I got a so damn cool and great guy. I'm still in touch with him also doin some oh his videos and he like a homie. I dunno why i'm writing sll these stuff but yeah man I can relate.
How did u get started on fiverr? Did u put your prices low so they were attractive to customers? Or did u just make a really goof showreel on fiverr and wait it out and eventually u got a customer? I'm new to video editing, and I'm still practising, but I would love for it to be my full time job! Probably make like 5k usd a month would be good enough for me
@@Noscope-dm3qk Yeah Initially I keep my super low and also had an good enough gig video to attract ppl. I'm specific to anime related niche so that's filtered out most of the competition. But I would not recommend you to keep your prices super low as that will decrease your value and also difficult to find better paying clients in the market. Just research properly then set a initial price :)
The video I need to see, damn you're on point my guy! My niche is going towards the film making type of videos but vfx jobs sucks. Especially those $5-$10 per shorts that will take 5 hours to make.
Haha, thanks man! It's literally my whole life these days, edit videos, exercise, eat, sleep. Btw I also have a video on the channel on how I got in shape last year, if you're interested ua-cam.com/video/PyO9aNBW1oc/v-deo.htmlsi=oG2xaKvpR0irAFnU Haha, seems like I have a video for every comment of yours lol Appreciate it!
Speaking absolute facts! Love the video, and the message you're putting across! I agree, it's definitely an issue with the market, and how the market perceives the role and the value of editing/editors. Unfortunately, this is likely because of UA-cam's low barrier to entry (anyone can create youtube videos, and anyone can decide to promote themselves as an editor, which introduces lots of poor quality clients/editors). In my experience of being an youtube editor, most of these problems are fixed (not across the board but in terms of if/when you encounter the issues that are frustrating you) by increasing the quality of your clients. Guys like Ed (Film Booth) who you reference, are after GOOD editors, not cheap editors. They need editors who can take stuff off their plate (rather than cheap editors that end up costing them more time). That means a) understanding how to position yourself to attract those ideal clients, and b) understanding what those clients are looking for, so that you can work seamlessly with them. I honestly believe that if editors can learn marketing skills (how to market themselves, and how to market their clients correctly through their editing) then 90% of these frustrations become redundant - you'll attract better quality clients (who can pay you better), and you'll get them the result that they ACTUALLY want (= easier working relationship). *I'm happy for people to disagree with me on this. This is just based on my experience of working as an editor, and trying to hire youtube editors for clients.
such a great comment! appreciate it! what I realized that being able to communicate well, just being a decent human with your clients is what makes them work long term with you
heeey Ramses! your comment means a lot! your video "The New Video Editing Style for UA-cam..." inspired me do do my own take on that topic, I have it somewhere on my channel Mentioned you in the pinned comment on it:) Appreciate it!
I honestly beleived I was alone with these beliefs/thoughts. I started questioning if I was being delusional with how long videos should take me to edit, if I'm charging too much, if I should have way more skills, speed and knowledge as an editor. I'm so sick of seeing the misleading "earn 10k per month" videos as well. 10k a month is achievable for a team, but every video on the subject fails to mention a team is behind making that money, and they fail to mention expenses. I've done a few 6k months solo and I was exhausted! 10k revenue comes with 10k's worth or work, time, responsibility, value and stress. Haha, sorry for the rant!
No man, I really appreciate you sharing! I was also thinking that I'm alone in this, your comment actually inspires because from what you wrote you're a successful video editor, I mean I have like 2k/month at most. And I know that I'm not doing enough in terms of searching for the new clients, etc. But still, 10k, cmon... When I'll be making an editing course or maybe an "agency"(outsourcing) then hopefully can talk about 10k lol 😂
@@KyrieQHD I should have said that the 6k's didn't come from editing only. I do also shoot, and I've had only 2 of those months in the last 2 years. And I'm in the UK so the acceptable rate is higher. Looking forward to following your journey on here. So refreshing that you have realistic and down to earth points of view
straight facts, I appreciate this video, I'm getting tired of editors selling courses on how to make 10,000 a month when it's pretty obvious that includes selling a freaking course to make that much haha. Seems like the best businessmen who edit make the most money, not the best editors who have to also be businessmen.
These days I want to work as a freelancer, but I'm very limited in time management, learning, and the computer. At least I have an alternative in order to generate income while I'm dealing with personal stuff.
Haha, it's funny how much I can relate to what you're saying! You know, I lost all my clients in just one week, and to top it off, I ended up splurging $800 on lighting gear. I thought it was done till I had to pay customs taxes. XD
Watching this in 2x is just so fun. But for reals though I feel you man, thinking that all those successful UA-camrs got to where they are becoz of editing is to an extent false.
I am currently a Film Student. I know what you mean by wanting to film more cinematic projects. What's great about the transition from UA-cam to Cinema editing is that you are technically extremely capable compared to people who have only edited films. As an editor who is dipping my toes into both fields right now and not completely sure which way to commit, I can tell you that the Film industry tends to be more hands-on. So if you can locally network with up and coming directors, or even pitch some local venue a professional documentary, then go and hire a DOP to do the shots for you, then you direct it and edit it. Things like that should get you into it. But I understand that takes time. May God assist you and make it easy for you.
@@KyrieQHD It’s not that they aren’t technically good. No they are really good. In fact professional film editors are the ones who set the standard. I’m mainly talking about learning and progressing in video editing through UA-cam first is a better route in my opinion than learning editing films. Because UA-cam is just more demanding in certain technical aspects such as masking, tracking, motion graphics, lots of pace change, etc… As you know. It exists in film but not as much which means less practice. So the transition as I said means you most likely have an advantage compared to film editors with the same years of experience as you.
I’ve actually encountered this situation with translation. I worked with an acquaintance (especially now because he was a dumbass about it) We were working for a SaaS company with 100 employees, and I kinda ditched my job which was my fault, and explained why to this acquaintance I got payed for doing a 8 to 10 hour of work, for 50$. And this guy tells me that this is the standard, but I find out that many translators get paid more, and they’re a company with 100 employees, but he says to me “just because they have 100 employees doesn’t mean they have money, they have a small translation team so they can’t pay us” I was furious for a few days, and cut ties with that guy. I can only imagine how much BS video editor goes through. I hope we can all make it one day.
I think we're all so used to subtitles (thanks to netflix and stuff), I think it just makes people more engaged if it's just a talking head video but at the same time I just like how they look lol
There are amazingly good marketing positions for Video Editors. In my experience, being a 9-5 marketing Editor has really let me pursue some freelance on the side specifically for passion. I feel that's a career path a lot of creators should try if they don't feel comfortable going full-time freelance and NO ONE mentions this. In fact, creators tend to hate on 9-5s when a lot of times you work less than that, have benefits, a steady income and most positions are 100% remote as well lol
actually true! I mentioned somewhere in the comments that paradoxically getting on a retainer as a freelancer will probably be the best/most potential income option.
Dude! Great video, so glad I stumbled on this. If you're down, would love to do a podcast around this as a fellow UA-cam editor/producer myself. Things I'd love to discuss: 1 - The UA-cam Video Editing Market - totally agree, everyone is looking for an edit in "someone's style". And there are people out there charging $10 for a 10 hour job. I’ve been able to avoid dealing with these clients by positioning myself as a UA-cam producer, not just a UA-cam editor. 2 - Don’t Lose Your Passion - So true, you can lose passion by taking on a job. I mentally break myself into two categories. Am I being a designer or an artist. A designer creates to express others, an artist creates to express themselves. I even ask a lot of beginner editors, do they want to be a designer (and get paid more) or be an artist. 3 - Finding Clients - We’re in a super saturated market, it’s hard to find clients. My biggest saving grace is subscription services. Locking clients into guaranteed work month in, month out means I need WAAAYYYY less clients to meet budgets. 4 - Money Talk - An editor (mostly) will struggle to ever achieve $10,000 a month, but the roles you can evolve are more likely to get that, but it’s still not easy. The general rule in business is that a marketer should earn between 5x (at a minimum) and 10X (very good) what they charge. This is because most profit margins in business are 10-20%. So if you want to charge $10,000 worth of work, how does that work generate a business $100,000 in value/revenue.
daaam, hey Orson! I watched your animated subtitles tutorials and great job on developing that Podcast tool for Davinci! I'm definitely down to discuss those things you mentioned!
this is what im going through right now, working for some else every day , doing same shit, full burnout I'm trying to find solutions out of it, that can make editing fun again for me
I'm feeling you man! This will go away, you just have to find ways to make a challenge, a game, from the boring work (for example making a video as fast or as effective as possible) And currently I'm making a video on how you can use your own UA-cam channel as a creative outlet as an editor, maybe it can be helpful:)
@@RosVisuals well the problem with outsourcing for me is that the client is paying ME for the way I edit videos, and I feel like I'm scamming the client if I'm not applying my vision and do my best work Like they hired ME because they watched MY portfolio and stuff I couldn't really find a solution for myself with this problem (but I would gladly outsource some of my work)
i just wanna say "Thank you & good job", you explained perfectly,.. people should only learn this if they love to do it, not bcz they wanna make a living out of it, in that situation, only Offline real 8-10 hours jobs are better choice. but in a real job, they will need to work like a dog machine..
Could listen to you all day mate, v good realistic vid. I'd been looking at freelance video editing to start 'working for myself' and get out of the 9-5 so you're advice is appreciated ps sick shorts ahah
I wish someone told me this 2 years ago, im still in the struggle of finding what i really like to edit. I mostly make vfx aswell, but thats because im good at it, not because i really love doing it
I feel you man! I really got into the filmmaking/cinematography side of editing, but I'm positioned as a UA-cam/talking head kind of editor, and the transition is not that easy
That's exactly why i never liked the idea of being a freelancer, Being a content creator myself. the stress that I had from only making 1 video per week got me insane, and then there was the editing that i had to do in less than 3 days to make the video engaging. even tough the results were good and the views were really high. I always ended up with a burn out and i have to a break after 6-8 videos .
yeah, there is probably a whole process on figuring out how to approach this kind of work mentally but damn, I think if you'll figure this out it can be worth it!
Interesting video, although I've personally seen and met quite a few different people making between $6-13K / month with video editing ;) So don't let any limiting beliefs hold you back
I just started trying to learn how to make videos/edit as a hobby cuz I’ve always wanted to… I’ve been using davinci for a couple months now. Everything can be so complicated with so many roadblocks in the process. I literally can’t sit down to work on my project for more than an hour, maybe longer if things are working correctly. I can’t imagine, as least right now, doing it for hours at a time. Having to look up every tiny thing I want to do takes up all the time instead of actually getting something done. I’ve gotten about maybe 30 seconds of footage done. But I’m proud of it so far, and it’s also because I keep changing it cuz I find something better or cooler to use instead.
that's the process in the beginning! for every 5 seconds of the video you watch a 20 minute tutorial:) and that's great, my first (bad) video took me around 2 weeks to finish, like editing 6 hours a day almost every day enjoy the learning phase, and if you're interested in some effect or something, try to do it, implement something interesting, that's creative process when it becomes a job, you will miss that feeling
I can totally relate to this. It's hard to find people who have a need for video editing. Have realistic goals. Are easy to work with and are willing to pay you what you're worth. Have you tried networking or cold pitching instead of getting jobs on Fiverr or Upwork? I think you get more of the price shoppers with unrealistic goals on those sites
It's hard but what you have to remember is that 3-4 long terms clients is actually enough you don't need to look for them all the time haven't tried this "direct messaging, editing for free" approach to be honest I heard some of new editors have a great success with it, but I didn't have time or a moment to edit for free finding clients is a whole another job that can take weeks, so I think the best thing you can do is to work on your portfolio, so it could do the work for you
It's funny your video came up while I'm just starting to learn how to edit my own footage. To answer your last question, I would say sell a course on editing or bump up your hourly rate.
I can imagine how long it takes to do a video. I've only edited a very few videos and it's a very time consuming process. I'm going to be starting up a UA-cam channel, and I will be editing it all myself since I don't have any money. It's going to be tough since I also have a project to make at the same time.
Most videos that you can find on my channel were scripted, filmed and edited in one day! But first video ever on UA-cam took me 2 weeks to edit (and it was very bad), 7 hours each day:) So just know that it comes with practice, and it takes some time, just try your best, learn tools, shortcuts, etc.
Hey man, just finished this video and I'm currently editing and also practicing videography here, specifically cinematic videography. I was thinking why not make a few short films of yourself and showcase that in a new portfolio and then use that to look for new clients that way? I hope that helps man!
you know it's really hard to find time to creare something new and big like a short film but I'll think about it, will get some inspiration from Bo Burnham's "Inside" appreciate your comment!
Приємно бачити "ссправжню" сторону відео монтажера. Зачіпило на моменті про твіттер і 10k$ a month, цей треш-байт повсюду, бісить. Чудово що маєш довгострокові проекти що переросли файвер, бо сама платформа дуже не стабільна через ротацію гігів. Майже 3 роки на файвері з 150+ виконаними проектами по 3д та 2д графіці і за цей час стабільно 1-2 рази за рік платформа як забирає мене з першої сторінки на 3-4, так і повертає через декілька місяців. Через це бувають великі періоди де майже немає роботи. Тому якщо залежити тільки від файверу - в перспективі може вилізти боком :( Ось у вільні місяці потихеньку планую в відео монтаж перебиратись бо весь тей самий софт і в моєму основному фрілансі використовувується, лише Premier підтянути...
Дуже приємно бачити ветерана західного ринку фрілансу з України:) Дуже дякую за твій комент! Та там прем'єр нема шо підтягувати якщо ти вже про в 2д, 3д графіці, зараз навпаки такі люди будуть афігений попит мати, редактори які знаються на анімаціях і більш складних ефектах Я починав вчити афтер ефектс і в мене наче і виходило, але я про себе подумав що це не те за чим я хотів би проводити години часу кожен день Але я скажу що з моменту як я постив це відео в мене були 4 дні за які вийшло заробити $1к, але це точно не 10к на місяць, і це не з клієнів на твіттері яким кажуть робити фрі відео і скидати в лічку лол :) Думаю зроблю якось відео про це, гарний клікбейт "$1к за 4 дні відеоредактором на фрілансі" хаха
This is why I didn't get fully into professional video editing, I just do it for fun. The rates are ridiculous on places like upwork. Btw, if I may ask, what did you use to make the black dust grain in your video? The effect reminds me of 80s and 90s movies.
I mean it's hard in the beginning, but recently for example I did $1k in 4 days, so it's definitely a compound growth. Maybe will make a video about it. And the grain is just an overlay, I downloaded grain video from MotionArray and changed the composition mode. But you can definitely do it in some other ways:) Appreciate you comment!
Thanks man. I might give it a go. It's tough to find good clients for video editing on upwork but maybe there's someone out there who values your time as you mentioned in the vid. @@KyrieQHD
@@Jddoes3D there are amazing people out there who need your help, some of my client are one of the kindest people I knew My first client even bought me a laptop when we had power shortages in Ukraine because of russian bombings, so I could work from coffee shops
Nice! Congrats 🎉 The hardest thing is to start Just start with cutting and trimming and creating raw cut with good pacing, then if it's a talking head video apply some zoom ins and zoom outs, and after that add subtitles where needed to emphasize points, and then it's time to search for B-roll and figure out effects (the hardest but the most creative part)
I love editing cinematography edit. Since i can't find one, and need to become a master true crime documentary, normal documentary, vox documentary, 2d animator, poor 3d blender animation editor, boring just text shorts editor, i have decided to eventually get the tools and create my own cinematic yourube videos once a month. I cant start yet cus am too poor to get thr tools i need now 😂😂
Remember you're not poor, you can be broke, but not poor Broke is a current situation, poor is a mindset lol Start with what you have, start planning, outlining, just get your mind switching into the creation mode, brainstorm ideas every day, turn it into a habit You'll get there, give up and don't waste time! Good luck man!
@@KyrieQHD nahh, I have all the planning and brainstorming already. I know how it'll look, am really good with cameras and camera related tools as I was once a cinematographer, really good with storyboarding too. And yes I am not poor, thanks for reminding me. I want to make "Ermia Ramez" style videos
I have editor friends who do a revenue split with some bigger youtubers. They get 35% of the revenue from the youtube channel, so sometimes they’ll get $3500 per video or more
yeah, I heard about this! this is really great, giving 35% from the whole channel shows that the creator truly understands the value of the editor! sadly, it's very hard to find someone like that to work with
I did my first video ad commercial for like 60$, can you imagine that, download almost 200gigs of footage, the footage was crap fixed almost everything from voice to stabilization, and guess what he says after 1 revision, nah I don't like it. are you kidding me, the videos looks absolutely great. Now I know that cheap paying clients, give more headaches. Now he is delaying that 60$ for like to another week. its joke man
That's true man Usually people overestimate what an editor can do with a shitty footage And also the clients who pay more usually understand the value and the amount of time you have to spend Also in my personal opinion, when they require you come up with a b-roll ideas, find it, create some jokes, (which shouldn't be the editors job from the beginning) you should understand how much time you will spend on this and count that into the payment for the video
very inspiring video bro i start now video editing so which one is better upwork or fiver tell me this plieas and i learn video editing cupcut its good ??
Good for you man! Capcut is good to get to know editing software, it has a lot of great effects that are already built in Although later when you'll get more serious I suggest switching to Davinci (my choice) or Premiere (used it for 2 years and then switched). You should create both Upwork and Fiverr profiles, and be active everywhere, especially in the beginning. The most important thing will be your portfolio, which you can showcase on both platforms. So in my opinion work on that in the first place! Good luck to you!
If you want to make 10k per month you have to be more than an editor. The truth is you need to be able to direct with the best youtube has. If you can edit videos at a level of mr beasts or casey than you won't need faceless finance channels as clients.
true but there are only this much of mr.beast and casey kind of creators, and they only need one editor but nevertheless improving your craft is always the key
@@KyrieQHD You are A good editor from what I have seen. I think you are already on the way. The wait between sucks :C. Keep trying new styles and inspiring others
Nice video UA-cam sometimes amuse me with recommendations Is there any good source for start learning video editing? If anyone answer that i would appreciate
Appreciate your comment! I mean the best way to learn for me was to create my own stuff, have an idea and then try to implement it get inspired from someone and then "steal like an artist" and then you'll have a portfolio of the stuff that you created for yourself
If you want to know, why I think you should have your own UA-cam channel as a Video Editor - check out this video!
ua-cam.com/video/6uwb_4jgSoA/v-deo.html
Respect for being real 🫡
Appreciate it a lot!
As a freelance editor I can relate 100% its too much frustrating to see people are asking for ali abdal or Iman gadzi style videos for 10-20 bucks! this is insane. I dont know how people can expect that kind of high production for 10-20 bucks!
sometimes people come with random shaky footages and ask to make Christopher Nolan style movie 😂😂 by seeing these people Im afraid of youtubes future. What kind of people are comming in this beautiful platform!
This was one of the most sane and realistic video I have seen on youtube video editing, the one where you talked about editors doing extra visual effects and motion graphics work and the one where you talked about the reality of earning 10k/month as an youtube editor resonated with me a lot, and it assured me that I was not the only one going insane over those two things, lol!
I'm also in awe how many people responded in this comment section
glad that I'm not the only one who felt this way
Brother, you just express my feelings with this one video, I really don't like this new VFX trend on UA-cam, but trends are trends, and as editors, we have to follow them. 😅
this is very real, with the pricing competition right now, I'm lucky to be doing $4K/mo as a video editor, but 10K/mo with the current market? almost impossible unless you offload most of your work to other editors as well.
Yep, outsource is the only way, but I can't do it properly because clients are paying ME for the way that I do videos, they look at my portfolio and that's why the choose me as their editor, I feel like I'm scamming them if I'm outsourcing the work and not applying my vision to their content
Funny enough right after this video I had 4 days during which I earned $1k, but it's not sustainable to work like that for months without burning out
You're not lucky to be earning $4k a month, you're just skilled enough.
so Jack Cole videos with cliens that now making 10-11k a month are bulcrap ? cos they do some vids about it, interesting
anyway GJ guys you still do good 1k for for days, or 4k for month this is insane numbers for me as starting video editor, i still learning and did some sort noob videos, need to bould porfolio or something from start, eating ton of info rightnow about how to edit and how to start
Minimal edits and the video got me hooked, amazing stuff.
Damn, that's the best compliment, to be honest:)
Appreciate it!
man you just, literally, pushed me to my passion of cinematography AND HOLY HORSES, I FUCKING RELATE TO YOU OF NOT WANTING TO DO VFX BECAUSE ITS GETTING OVERRATED
either way it's nice someone has the same perspective as me, people nowadays overlook the true art of video editing, special effects isn't "video editing", there's more to it. Love the take, keep it up g
appreciate it man!
Brother your content deserves millions of reach. Success comming soon
Really appreciate your support and encouragement!
Yeah, I can relate to this. They asked us to do $500 editing quality with a $50 editing budget 😂
very real video, ive been freelance editing for 9 months now and im very blessed to stay around the 4-5k range with 4 different clients. ive always thought that almost every one spouting the ""10k" narrative was full of shit because like what you said literally how? even then you dont need 10k a month to be happy and comfortable.
good for you man! that's an amazing result, I'm still climbing there but to be honest the main goal as for all of us is to create something much more scalable.
Funny enough the most obvious thing is the same kind of course that those "make 10k editing in 3 months" people are selling lol
so need to be creative here, on how to provide value to more people and get paid for it
@splamox9829 seen jack cole video with his students(or soemthing like that ) ?:D guy claims he did 2-3k before he joined their VP+ and now his top was 11k a month
This is related asf. I was doing short form editing for 1 client for free over 1 year (I was too afraid to try to land another and I was stupid). It wasnt that bad, it was 5 short in 2 weeks. But from passion, to creating some repetitive videos over and over. I was done and burn out. Now I finally find out that cinematography is the way for me. You will learn lighting, editing, videography, story creation, yes it has much bigger learning curve, but I really enjoy it. This year, I have a plan to start to do some short films and start YT to do my own content. I like it cause you really are doing something different every day.
that is the way!
Have been on the video editing side of twitter for only a week and this is sooo true
I wanna start video editing, this was a good insight into the life of a video editor
Appreciate your comment, glad it could help! Check out the latest video, some things that helped me to get started!
thank you being truly realistic man
Ive been freelancing on fiverr for about 8 months now and some of advices i didnt know mentioned in this video really helped
Thanks for the real talk, Kyrie. It's good that people thinking about this kind of work hear a genuine perspective.
Appreciate your comment!
I can relate so much to everything in this video. I've had the same luck with FIverr, however I'm still stuck on the "asking for a raise" step... I started doing pretty cheap videos and now it's hard to ask for a proper price and risk losing my long term clients. Great advices tho I just have to actually do it..
Yeah, I understand how it feels!
So I approached my long term client kinda like this:
"In the past 6 months I improved my editing skills quite a lot and now I'm starting to work 30$ (name your price) per hour with all my clients. For you I can do 25$ per hour because we work for such a long time. That means that for the price you pay me I can spend less time editing your content. I really like working with you and I don't want to worsen the quality on your videos because of time restraints.
But I also have to prioritize my time and money earned."
Something like that.
Thank you! Ye it's time to value our work :') @@KyrieQHD
Start with asking your worst client for a 10% raise. Then go from there.
Most clients won't leave for a an increase that goes from $100 to $110 if you do good work.
So honest and real, verbalizing some of the problems I have with freelance video editing. From boredom to burnout, having a great month to having nothing at all. It's a wild ride and not easy but we still love it.
Finally someone took the courage to say it!
You’ve gotten a new subscriber and can’t wait to watch more videos from you 🙌
Thanks for being real :-)
I'm really glad it resonated with you!
appreciate your comment!
Dude u are so honest, i love it
Brother I can totally relate with your story about getting bored by Editing clients video's and yeah I also got all of my clients from Fiverr, I've not tried cold mailing stuff after I got my first client from fiverr. The pay was less but I got a so damn cool and great guy. I'm still in touch with him also doin some oh his videos and he like a homie.
I dunno why i'm writing sll these stuff but yeah man I can relate.
How did u get started on fiverr? Did u put your prices low so they were attractive to customers? Or did u just make a really goof showreel on fiverr and wait it out and eventually u got a customer? I'm new to video editing, and I'm still practising, but I would love for it to be my full time job! Probably make like 5k usd a month would be good enough for me
@@Noscope-dm3qk Yeah Initially I keep my super low and also had an good enough gig video to attract ppl. I'm specific to anime related niche so that's filtered out most of the competition. But I would not recommend you to keep your prices super low as that will decrease your value and also difficult to find better paying clients in the market.
Just research properly then set a initial price :)
@SarcasticTobi thank you sir. Do you only get clients from fiver? And if yes, is it good enough to sustain a living?
The video I need to see, damn you're on point my guy! My niche is going towards the film making type of videos but vfx jobs sucks. Especially those $5-$10 per shorts that will take 5 hours to make.
Fire video man, said a lot of true things
Bro you're so jacked! U got some powerful delts
Haha, thanks man!
It's literally my whole life these days, edit videos, exercise, eat, sleep.
Btw I also have a video on the channel on how I got in shape last year, if you're interested
ua-cam.com/video/PyO9aNBW1oc/v-deo.htmlsi=oG2xaKvpR0irAFnU
Haha, seems like I have a video for every comment of yours lol
Appreciate it!
I can relate… hits the spot. Great channel.
Appreciate it! Thanks for the support!
Speaking absolute facts! Love the video, and the message you're putting across!
I agree, it's definitely an issue with the market, and how the market perceives the role and the value of editing/editors.
Unfortunately, this is likely because of UA-cam's low barrier to entry (anyone can create youtube videos, and anyone can decide to promote themselves as an editor, which introduces lots of poor quality clients/editors).
In my experience of being an youtube editor, most of these problems are fixed (not across the board but in terms of if/when you encounter the issues that are frustrating you) by increasing the quality of your clients. Guys like Ed (Film Booth) who you reference, are after GOOD editors, not cheap editors. They need editors who can take stuff off their plate (rather than cheap editors that end up costing them more time). That means a) understanding how to position yourself to attract those ideal clients, and b) understanding what those clients are looking for, so that you can work seamlessly with them.
I honestly believe that if editors can learn marketing skills (how to market themselves, and how to market their clients correctly through their editing) then 90% of these frustrations become redundant - you'll attract better quality clients (who can pay you better), and you'll get them the result that they ACTUALLY want (= easier working relationship).
*I'm happy for people to disagree with me on this. This is just based on my experience of working as an editor, and trying to hire youtube editors for clients.
such a great comment!
appreciate it!
what I realized that being able to communicate well, just being a decent human with your clients is what makes them work long term with you
I relate to everything you said, my friend 🤣💪🏻!!
This is so true! Finally someone is on here saying this. I subscribed. Keep making content like this!
heeey Ramses!
your comment means a lot!
your video "The New Video Editing Style for UA-cam..." inspired me do do my own take on that topic, I have it somewhere on my channel
Mentioned you in the pinned comment on it:)
Appreciate it!
What a guy! So authentic, thank you for talking about this!!
You just spiced up the reality 😂❤🫂🥂
very honest sharing, thanks for the great content!
Appreciate your comment! Glad you found it helpful!
I finally could watch peaceful video on youtube with no any special effect after a long days
I honestly beleived I was alone with these beliefs/thoughts. I started questioning if I was being delusional with how long videos should take me to edit, if I'm charging too much, if I should have way more skills, speed and knowledge as an editor.
I'm so sick of seeing the misleading "earn 10k per month" videos as well. 10k a month is achievable for a team, but every video on the subject fails to mention a team is behind making that money, and they fail to mention expenses. I've done a few 6k months solo and I was exhausted! 10k revenue comes with 10k's worth or work, time, responsibility, value and stress. Haha, sorry for the rant!
No man, I really appreciate you sharing!
I was also thinking that I'm alone in this, your comment actually inspires because from what you wrote you're a successful video editor, I mean I have like 2k/month at most.
And I know that I'm not doing enough in terms of searching for the new clients, etc.
But still, 10k, cmon...
When I'll be making an editing course or maybe an "agency"(outsourcing) then hopefully can talk about 10k lol 😂
@@KyrieQHD I should have said that the 6k's didn't come from editing only. I do also shoot, and I've had only 2 of those months in the last 2 years. And I'm in the UK so the acceptable rate is higher.
Looking forward to following your journey on here. So refreshing that you have realistic and down to earth points of view
@@tristbrook Appreciate it man!
will try my best here!
straight facts, I appreciate this video, I'm getting tired of editors selling courses on how to make 10,000 a month when it's pretty obvious that includes selling a freaking course to make that much haha.
Seems like the best businessmen who edit make the most money, not the best editors who have to also be businessmen.
true!
there are a lot of skills that you need to learn except of video editing
most real video on youtube .. truly related to this shit
really glad it resonated with you!!
Oh man... I really get you
Appreciate your comment!
These days I want to work as a freelancer, but I'm very limited in time management, learning, and the computer.
At least I have an alternative in order to generate income while I'm dealing with personal stuff.
you can do this! everything takes more time than we expect
Very inspiring video
Real Talk 👍🏻
Bro, you've become my favourite mentor
appreciate it so much!
don't understand how come, cuz in this video I was just complaining lol:)
@@KyrieQHD i watch your all videos
thank you for giving realistic expectations to video editing
thank you for leaving a comment!
it's rough but I think I will balance it out with some videos about the cool sides of this job!:)
Your so damn right appreciate this video a lot !!!
Appreciate your comment!
You eye bags proves that you are very hard working video editor that hustles at night
Hahah, I have these my whole life lol
But I definitely need to improve my sleep habits:)
Haha, it's funny how much I can relate to what you're saying! You know, I lost all my clients in just one week, and to top it off, I ended up splurging $800 on lighting gear. I thought it was done till I had to pay customs taxes. XD
haha, yeah
That's how life works I guess, so having something saved is crucial for this kind of job!
@@KyrieQHD Definitely XDD BTW awesome work mate, also great use of color theory also, keep up 🤜🤛
Watching this in 2x is just so fun. But for reals though I feel you man, thinking that all those successful UA-camrs got to where they are becoz of editing is to an extent false.
so true!
Thank you for the advice!
Thank you for the comment!
Insaneeee video, thanks for sharing
Appreciate your comment a lot!
Will share more!
Real shit man!
i really like your raw style
Appreciate the facts 🫡
Appreciate your comment!
you're the goat for this
Damn, appreciate it a lot!
Amazing dude I feel you
I am currently a Film Student. I know what you mean by wanting to film more cinematic projects.
What's great about the transition from UA-cam to Cinema editing is that you are technically extremely capable compared to people who have only edited films. As an editor who is dipping my toes into both fields right now and not completely sure which way to commit, I can tell you that the Film industry tends to be more hands-on. So if you can locally network with up and coming directors, or even pitch some local venue a professional documentary, then go and hire a DOP to do the shots for you, then you direct it and edit it. Things like that should get you into it. But I understand that takes time.
May God assist you and make it easy for you.
Appreciate your comment!
It's interesting that you mentioned that UA-cam editing could help to have an advantage over editors who only edited films!
@@KyrieQHD It’s not that they aren’t technically good. No they are really good. In fact professional film editors are the ones who set the standard.
I’m mainly talking about learning and progressing in video editing through UA-cam first is a better route in my opinion than learning editing films. Because UA-cam is just more demanding in certain technical aspects such as masking, tracking, motion graphics, lots of pace change, etc… As you know.
It exists in film but not as much which means less practice. So the transition as I said means you most likely have an advantage compared to film editors with the same years of experience as you.
I’ve actually encountered this situation with translation.
I worked with an acquaintance (especially now because he was a dumbass about it)
We were working for a SaaS company with 100 employees,
and I kinda ditched my job which was my fault, and explained why to this acquaintance
I got payed for doing a 8 to 10 hour of work, for 50$.
And this guy tells me that this is the standard, but I find out that many translators get paid more, and they’re a company with 100 employees, but he says to me “just because they have 100 employees doesn’t mean they have money, they have a small translation team so they can’t pay us”
I was furious for a few days, and cut ties with that guy.
I can only imagine how much BS video editor goes through.
I hope we can all make it one day.
we will, my man!
just need to work smart:)
wow... this is so real
bro youre spitting facx
Really happy that you found it valuable!
Thanks for sharing
Appreciate your comment!
I like that you put subtitles even though you speak perfect English lol
I think we're all so used to subtitles (thanks to netflix and stuff), I think it just makes people more engaged if it's just a talking head video
but at the same time I just like how they look lol
Realest shit ive heard so far
Appreciate it man!
i felt that video so much :F
There are amazingly good marketing positions for Video Editors. In my experience, being a 9-5 marketing Editor has really let me pursue some freelance on the side specifically for passion. I feel that's a career path a lot of creators should try if they don't feel comfortable going full-time freelance and NO ONE mentions this. In fact, creators tend to hate on 9-5s when a lot of times you work less than that, have benefits, a steady income and most positions are 100% remote as well lol
actually true!
I mentioned somewhere in the comments that paradoxically getting on a retainer as a freelancer will probably be the best/most potential income option.
Dude! Great video, so glad I stumbled on this.
If you're down, would love to do a podcast around this as a fellow UA-cam editor/producer myself.
Things I'd love to discuss:
1 - The UA-cam Video Editing Market - totally agree, everyone is looking for an edit in "someone's style". And there are people out there charging $10 for a 10 hour job. I’ve been able to avoid dealing with these clients by positioning myself as a UA-cam producer, not just a UA-cam editor.
2 - Don’t Lose Your Passion - So true, you can lose passion by taking on a job. I mentally break myself into two categories. Am I being a designer or an artist. A designer creates to express others, an artist creates to express themselves. I even ask a lot of beginner editors, do they want to be a designer (and get paid more) or be an artist.
3 - Finding Clients - We’re in a super saturated market, it’s hard to find clients. My biggest saving grace is subscription services. Locking clients into guaranteed work month in, month out means I need WAAAYYYY less clients to meet budgets.
4 - Money Talk - An editor (mostly) will struggle to ever achieve $10,000 a month, but the roles you can evolve are more likely to get that, but it’s still not easy.
The general rule in business is that a marketer should earn between 5x (at a minimum) and 10X (very good) what they charge. This is because most profit margins in business are 10-20%.
So if you want to charge $10,000 worth of work, how does that work generate a business $100,000 in value/revenue.
daaam, hey Orson!
I watched your animated subtitles tutorials and great job on developing that Podcast tool for Davinci!
I'm definitely down to discuss those things you mentioned!
@@KyrieQHD Awesome, just sent you a message in twitter
this is what im going through right now,
working for some else every day , doing same shit, full burnout
I'm trying to find solutions out of it, that can make editing fun again for me
I'm feeling you man!
This will go away, you just have to find ways to make a challenge, a game, from the boring work (for example making a video as fast or as effective as possible)
And currently I'm making a video on how you can use your own UA-cam channel as a creative outlet as an editor, maybe it can be helpful:)
just hire someone...
@@RosVisuals well the problem with outsourcing for me is that the client is paying ME for the way I edit videos, and I feel like I'm scamming the client if I'm not applying my vision and do my best work
Like they hired ME because they watched MY portfolio and stuff
I couldn't really find a solution for myself with this problem (but I would gladly outsource some of my work)
This video will blow up I’m telling you
haha
will see, I will pin your comment if it will:)
i just wanna say "Thank you & good job", you explained perfectly,..
people should only learn this if they love to do it, not bcz they wanna make a living out of it, in that situation, only Offline real 8-10 hours jobs are better choice. but in a real job, they will need to work like a dog machine..
damn bro, I feel every seconds of this video. even I wear the same clothes that you have. (sando and boxers)
clothing of a winner lol
Appreciate your comment man!
Could listen to you all day mate, v good realistic vid. I'd been looking at freelance video editing to start 'working for myself' and get out of the 9-5 so you're advice is appreciated
ps sick shorts ahah
Damn, such a nice comment! Appreciate it a lot!
Hopefully will be able to provide some more valuable information!
Very down to earth but it seems like you hold yourself down. Open your mind
I wish someone told me this 2 years ago, im still in the struggle of finding what i really like to edit. I mostly make vfx aswell, but thats because im good at it, not because i really love doing it
I feel you man!
I really got into the filmmaking/cinematography side of editing, but I'm positioned as a UA-cam/talking head kind of editor, and the transition is not that easy
That's exactly why i never liked the idea of being a freelancer, Being a content creator myself. the stress that I had from only making 1 video per week got me insane, and then there was the editing that i had to do in less than 3 days to make the video engaging. even tough the results were good and the views were really high. I always ended up with a burn out and i have to a break after 6-8 videos .
yeah, there is probably a whole process on figuring out how to approach this kind of work mentally
but damn, I think if you'll figure this out it can be worth it!
Interesting video, although I've personally seen and met quite a few different people making between $6-13K / month with video editing ;) So don't let any limiting beliefs hold you back
I just started trying to learn how to make videos/edit as a hobby cuz I’ve always wanted to… I’ve been using davinci for a couple months now. Everything can be so complicated with so many roadblocks in the process. I literally can’t sit down to work on my project for more than an hour, maybe longer if things are working correctly. I can’t imagine, as least right now, doing it for hours at a time. Having to look up every tiny thing I want to do takes up all the time instead of actually getting something done. I’ve gotten about maybe 30 seconds of footage done. But I’m proud of it so far, and it’s also because I keep changing it cuz I find something better or cooler to use instead.
that's the process in the beginning!
for every 5 seconds of the video you watch a 20 minute tutorial:)
and that's great, my first (bad) video took me around 2 weeks to finish, like editing 6 hours a day almost every day
enjoy the learning phase, and if you're interested in some effect or something, try to do it, implement something interesting, that's creative process
when it becomes a job, you will miss that feeling
awesome video, I can relate soo much (btw you look like young ethan hawke)
hahah
daaamn, that's one hell of a compliment:)
Appreciate your comment!
This is video is so True its kinda scary
real talk
I can totally relate to this.
It's hard to find people who have a need for video editing. Have realistic goals. Are easy to work with and are willing to pay you what you're worth.
Have you tried networking or cold pitching instead of getting jobs on Fiverr or Upwork? I think you get more of the price shoppers with unrealistic goals on those sites
It's hard but what you have to remember is that 3-4 long terms clients is actually enough
you don't need to look for them all the time
haven't tried this "direct messaging, editing for free" approach to be honest
I heard some of new editors have a great success with it, but I didn't have time or a moment to edit for free
finding clients is a whole another job that can take weeks, so I think the best thing you can do is to work on your portfolio, so it could do the work for you
I work more than 5 hours a day for 350$ a month. I hope it gets better someday
It will, my man!
Just a couple of clients, with a 25-30$ per hour rate and you'll feel much better!
It's funny your video came up while I'm just starting to learn how to edit my own footage. To answer your last question, I would say sell a course on editing or bump up your hourly rate.
Nice!
Yeah, I have a plan on creating a program for a new editors/youtubers who want to edit their content!
appreciate your comment!
@@KyrieQHD Awesome! I wish you all the best. God bless!
damn, it's like you looked into my soul and made a video about it😄👍
really glad it resonated with you!
Same, I now dislike video editing, but I don't have another choise, I have to work
I can imagine how long it takes to do a video. I've only edited a very few videos and it's a very time consuming process. I'm going to be starting up a UA-cam channel, and I will be editing it all myself since I don't have any money. It's going to be tough since I also have a project to make at the same time.
Most videos that you can find on my channel were scripted, filmed and edited in one day!
But first video ever on UA-cam took me 2 weeks to edit (and it was very bad), 7 hours each day:)
So just know that it comes with practice, and it takes some time, just try your best, learn tools, shortcuts, etc.
Hey man, just finished this video and I'm currently editing and also practicing videography here, specifically cinematic videography.
I was thinking why not make a few short films of yourself and showcase that in a new portfolio and then use that to look for new clients that way?
I hope that helps man!
you know it's really hard to find time to creare something new and big like a short film
but I'll think about it, will get some inspiration from Bo Burnham's "Inside"
appreciate your comment!
Приємно бачити "ссправжню" сторону відео монтажера. Зачіпило на моменті про твіттер і 10k$ a month, цей треш-байт повсюду, бісить.
Чудово що маєш довгострокові проекти що переросли файвер, бо сама платформа дуже не стабільна через ротацію гігів. Майже 3 роки на файвері з 150+ виконаними проектами по 3д та 2д графіці і за цей час стабільно 1-2 рази за рік платформа як забирає мене з першої сторінки на 3-4, так і повертає через декілька місяців. Через це бувають великі періоди де майже немає роботи. Тому якщо залежити тільки від файверу - в перспективі може вилізти боком :(
Ось у вільні місяці потихеньку планую в відео монтаж перебиратись бо весь тей самий софт і в моєму основному фрілансі використовувується, лише Premier підтянути...
Дуже приємно бачити ветерана західного ринку фрілансу з України:)
Дуже дякую за твій комент!
Та там прем'єр нема шо підтягувати якщо ти вже про в 2д, 3д графіці, зараз навпаки такі люди будуть афігений попит мати, редактори які знаються на анімаціях і більш складних ефектах
Я починав вчити афтер ефектс і в мене наче і виходило, але я про себе подумав що це не те за чим я хотів би проводити години часу кожен день
Але я скажу що з моменту як я постив це відео в мене були 4 дні за які вийшло заробити $1к, але це точно не 10к на місяць, і це не з клієнів на твіттері яким кажуть робити фрі відео і скидати в лічку лол :)
Думаю зроблю якось відео про це, гарний клікбейт "$1к за 4 дні відеоредактором на фрілансі" хаха
Your dope
haha, appreciate the compliment!:)
This is why I didn't get fully into professional video editing, I just do it for fun. The rates are ridiculous on places like upwork. Btw, if I may ask, what did you use to make the black dust grain in your video? The effect reminds me of 80s and 90s movies.
I mean it's hard in the beginning, but recently for example I did $1k in 4 days, so it's definitely a compound growth. Maybe will make a video about it.
And the grain is just an overlay, I downloaded grain video from MotionArray and changed the composition mode.
But you can definitely do it in some other ways:)
Appreciate you comment!
Thanks man. I might give it a go. It's tough to find good clients for video editing on upwork but maybe there's someone out there who values your time as you mentioned in the vid. @@KyrieQHD
@@Jddoes3D there are amazing people out there who need your help, some of my client are one of the kindest people I knew
My first client even bought me a laptop when we had power shortages in Ukraine because of russian bombings, so I could work from coffee shops
@@KyrieQHD Wow! Those types of clients are great people!
I had my first client yesterday, and he sent me 20 minutes of VO, and I don't know how I will start with it 😂😂😂
Nice! Congrats 🎉
The hardest thing is to start
Just start with cutting and trimming and creating raw cut with good pacing, then if it's a talking head video apply some zoom ins and zoom outs, and after that add subtitles where needed to emphasize points, and then it's time to search for B-roll and figure out effects (the hardest but the most creative part)
I love editing cinematography edit. Since i can't find one, and need to become a master true crime documentary, normal documentary, vox documentary, 2d animator, poor 3d blender animation editor, boring just text shorts editor, i have decided to eventually get the tools and create my own cinematic yourube videos once a month. I cant start yet cus am too poor to get thr tools i need now 😂😂
Remember you're not poor, you can be broke, but not poor
Broke is a current situation, poor is a mindset lol
Start with what you have, start planning, outlining, just get your mind switching into the creation mode, brainstorm ideas every day, turn it into a habit
You'll get there, give up and don't waste time!
Good luck man!
@@KyrieQHD nahh, I have all the planning and brainstorming already. I know how it'll look, am really good with cameras and camera related tools as I was once a cinematographer, really good with storyboarding too. And yes I am not poor, thanks for reminding me. I want to make "Ermia Ramez" style videos
I have editor friends who do a revenue split with some bigger youtubers. They get 35% of the revenue from the youtube channel, so sometimes they’ll get $3500 per video or more
yeah, I heard about this!
this is really great, giving 35% from the whole channel shows that the creator truly understands the value of the editor!
sadly, it's very hard to find someone like that to work with
I did my first video ad commercial for like 60$, can you imagine that, download almost 200gigs of footage, the footage was crap fixed almost everything from voice to stabilization, and guess what he says after 1 revision, nah I don't like it. are you kidding me, the videos looks absolutely great. Now I know that cheap paying clients, give more headaches. Now he is delaying that 60$ for like to another week. its joke man
That's true man
Usually people overestimate what an editor can do with a shitty footage
And also the clients who pay more usually understand the value and the amount of time you have to spend
Also in my personal opinion, when they require you come up with a b-roll ideas, find it, create some jokes, (which shouldn't be the editors job from the beginning) you should understand how much time you will spend on this and count that into the payment for the video
you are a badass bro
very inspiring video bro i start now video editing so which one is better upwork or fiver tell me this plieas and i learn video editing cupcut its good ??
Good for you man!
Capcut is good to get to know editing software, it has a lot of great effects that are already built in
Although later when you'll get more serious I suggest switching to Davinci (my choice) or Premiere (used it for 2 years and then switched).
You should create both Upwork and Fiverr profiles, and be active everywhere, especially in the beginning.
The most important thing will be your portfolio, which you can showcase on both platforms.
So in my opinion work on that in the first place!
Good luck to you!
@@KyrieQHD thank you brother 🙏
@@KyrieQHD now I start learn cupcut so I stop cupcut to continue davinci better than cupcut for the best video editing and setting??
@@Studentnetwork12 I started with premiere right away, you should try them by yourself to figure out what you like to use
If you want to make 10k per month you have to be more than an editor.
The truth is you need to be able to direct with the best youtube has.
If you can edit videos at a level of mr beasts or casey than you won't need
faceless finance channels as clients.
true
but there are only this much of mr.beast and casey kind of creators, and they only need one editor
but nevertheless improving your craft is always the key
@@KyrieQHD You are A good editor from what I have seen. I think you are already on the way.
The wait between sucks :C.
Keep trying new styles and inspiring others
I’m super curious what you’d do with my videos. I catch alligators and travel looking for wildlife. Gonna check out your Fivver
Nice video
UA-cam sometimes amuse me with recommendations
Is there any good source for start learning video editing?
If anyone answer that i would appreciate
Appreciate your comment!
I mean the best way to learn for me was to create my own stuff, have an idea and then try to implement it
get inspired from someone and then "steal like an artist"
and then you'll have a portfolio of the stuff that you created for yourself
editing is hard
definitely not easy lol
Thought i was the only one who does this 😂 5:47
I think that's a good thing!
That means you actually enjoy editing and trying out new stuff:)
I'm raging with you bro.
втф
Underrated video
Appreciate your comment!
Do you recommend any course? how did you learn?
Funny enough I just posted a video about this today!
ua-cam.com/video/6uwb_4jgSoA/v-deo.html
you look kinda exhausted, don't get burned out.
Appreciate it!
I actually was really exhausted when I was recording this one, getting better now step by step!