Come to Norway this June and join our unforgettable film workshop: andyax.com/film-workshops/ See the previous video about workflow here: ua-cam.com/video/jGhZJcmnLAs/v-deo.html Check out our VJUS merch: www.vjus.no/merch Our film workshop: andyax.com/film-workshops/ Get our beginners course here: andyax.com/course/
I love how the rough draft stage is just like it is in writing. "You don't need to make good decisions, you just need to make _some_ decisions." Also known as - you can always edit a rough draft, but you can't edit _nothing._ Great video, thanks!
I'm at 7min30 and I love so much this confession about your difficulty of establishing a rough draft. Probably my biggest struggle too, and it's nice to hear this from you and not just some tips pretending this task had nothing special.
As an editor myself I can only confirm all of the tips Juni Marie has to offer. In the end like in any other video about editing, the most important part has been left out though. Learnt the tips given to you, but try not to use that exact same workflow. Find your own workflow. You will discover soon enough what suits you best. As an example, I never work with colored clips. I mostly know how and where My edits are in the timeline and not knowing where a certain part is, force me to look closer at some other parts of the edit. I know people who clip color only certain parts of edits, like beginning, end, effects or story beats. To each his own.
THANK YOU for mentioning the blinking. I’ve seen so many videos where the editor clearly isn’t focused on the character’s blinking. It’s such a small thing but it really makes a big difference!
Except for the Clip coloring, I've been doing the EXACT same thing. Good to know! From the voiceover trick, to the non-linear editing, to the struggle when starting to make a rough cut. Seems like most editors just slip into the same scheme after a while! Very good to see this video. What a relief.
LOVE this video and the entire team at VJUS. Been watching your videos (silently) for years. I'm a professional editor myself and want to add to your tips! 1. I found myself spending a lot of time changing clip colors because every time you have to right click -> label -> scroll to color -> click. I bought a Stream Deck and put all the colors on there with text labels on them. Now, I just tap the color on the stream deck and it changes the clip color. The text label keeps it consistent from video to video + if someone else wants to take over the edit they'll know what the colors represent because they can read it on the Stream Deck. 2. Leftover breath sounds between cuts (like in this video at 2:51, 3:23, etc) can be eliminated or reduced easily in Resolve. If you put your mouse pointer towards the top of an audio clip, a white arrow will appear. Click and drag that to the left/right to create a quick cross fade. By applying a 1-5 frame cross fade, you can get rid of those breath sounds!
Didn’t even notice those the first watch! Must be a pro - thanks for the tip!! I am a NOVICE editor and it always amazes me the layers and levels to this
This whole inhaling / brathing was driving me nuts.. ^^' Thank you for opening my eyes to actually use a "cross fade" instead of a cut, which will be much cleaner I think.
One of the best editing videos I've ever seen. So different from what I'm sued to seeing which is people just rehashing the same basic tips. Love this!
This was genuinely super helpful. So many editing videos are about software, shortcuts and equipment and I’m increasingly interested in getting inside the mind of the professionals to see what they’re thinking as much as what they’re doing. Thanks and will binge on this channel 🎉
Thanks for this! I’m glad I finally found someone else that says to take a break after you do your first pass. For goodness sakes I have had lots of people give me grief over this. I always say the final edit is better if you just take a break and for that matter, multiple breaks. It’s amazing how much more you can focus in after giving it a rest. For me the last 10% of an edit is when it gets good and when things really fall together. But that of course is only if you have done the work of being focused and diligent in your selects and rough cuts.
I do pretty much all of this so it's actually really reassuring to see another professional editor use similar workflows to me 😅 Thank you for the video and awesome final result on the commercial 😄
I edit also professionally, I for example never use clip colors. I work with markers instead. To each his own I say. It is good to have different workflows.
Great video! This is hands down one of the most insightful and informative videos I've seen on video editing, and I've watched hundreds of hours of content on the subject. What sets this video apart is that it delves into the creative and strategic aspects of editing that are rarely discussed by other creators in the industry. Most video production content focuses on technical topics like using DaVinci Resolve or improving lighting setups, but this video takes a unique perspective by exploring the editing process from an agency's point of view. It emphasizes the importance of understanding the project's purpose, target audience, and platform before even starting the edit, which is crucial for creating effective and engaging videos. The tips on organizing footage, creating dynamic edits, and combining entertainment with exposition are invaluable insights that can be applied to various types of projects. It's refreshing to see a video that goes beyond the basics and dives into the creative decision-making process that is essential for crafting compelling stories. Thank you for sharing your expertise and providing such valuable content. This video is a must-watch for anyone looking to improve their editing skills and understand the bigger picture of video production. I hope there are many more of these to come
90% of video content is lost or won in the edit. The rest is secondary, and with AI will be increasingly so moving forward. FANTASTIC video. Thank you Juni
Wonderful. thank you. I'm a musician now, but I have a masters in film editing and I've been organizing film productions, post, etc for a couple decades now. This process is fluid, and full of human interaction. This video helps tremendously. On the creative 'rough draft' step, I would like to offer what I personally like to do. I take a moment away from the computer (after I've logged and viewed the footage) to put together a rough outline of the 'show' I'm making. Right at that moment when I'm overwhelmed with all the decisions. I like to take my body and put it on top of a mountain, or along a river, nor near a tree, or in my car in the garage (just not in front of the computer). I clear my mind and consider quickly what is important, in this order: END, BEGINNING and MIDDLE. Of course time pressure and client expectations always fight the creative steps, and I've just found that if I get out a blank piece of paper and quickly write down an outline of 'acts', I'm hyper accurate. It makes the next step of artfully throwing things around in a non-linear way easier. For most, it's difficult to transition from the shooting, logging, and prepping phase into the painter of ideas phase. There needs to be a head clear. When it comes right down to it, yeah there are options - but usually the good ones are glaring and sparkling and easy to see. Many many times, what was shot is not what the client wanted to begin with. Anyway, this transition into playful artist is usually cued by finding a 'final shot (or candidates)'. I'll put that in the 'end' timeline-selects-overlength-stringout (whatever you call it). I also have a good idea from the footage how it should start. Sometimes I'll have a vision in my head of a shot that doesn't exists that CONNECTS to what I have and ask for it to be made (or make it). Blessings, RYNO
That overwhelming feeling when everything has been properly organised and then it’s time to start.. somewhere.. from all that footage.. Bit that feeling transforming into excitement as soon as you see all the pieces properly aligned! Pure satisfaction 😌
Its a video full of useful info and tips to editors no matter the level (delete gaps, blinking…etc).Well explained, clear and dynamic. I would have taken out at least one of the times you expose the video (its the only part a skipped a bit…the draft was not one I passed forward since I was interested to see the process). Thank you for being so open about the way you work. It is funny how it makes me feel better some coincidences like…”where do I start with so much raw footage?!?”. At the end, like you said, we are not robots. Great video👏
i thought the reason why i feel overwhelm once im done seleccting clips was beacuse im a begginer but you feeling like this too made me realize that its normal to feel like that, thank you for being honest and for the really practical tips that you gave
Amazing video, great tips. So much knowledge to absorb. My workflow is similar in some aspects, but I will try to incorporate this into the next ones, particularly using different paces and making sure not all the clips have the same length. I have never really thought about that before, but it is a genius way of making the edit more interesting. I hate when people are not coloring the clips on the timeline. It is a nightmare to have to scroll through every single clip. One question: Does the editor (in this case, Juni Marie) colorgrade the project too, or do you have a specific colorist at Vjus? The end result is amazing, love the sound design :-)
So glad you liked it! Color coding has become a must for me too :)) In terms of color grading, usually either Morten or I will grade, but most of us can do grading depending on the project :))
Such a high quality video, as usual from this channel. I just looked at some of the viewcounts for recent videos and I am a bit disappointed by the low numbers even though the quality is better with each video. Although I am not a big fan, maybe you should start experimenting with more clickbaity titles and thumbnails? This channel deserves far higher viewercounts!
Yeah I think it’s twofold. 1. Majority of ‘film’ audience only cares about camera and gear reviews stupidly 2. Not everyone is interested in post production. I personally am in camera so although insightful as these videos may be, not really my focus at the moment. Still here to support the guys always though😎
When you mentioned that sometimes you have to tell the audience what's going on, i realized in my videos i have the opposite problem. i notice when I'm editing, i have this tendency to talk way too much while recording, and sometimes i have to tell myself to just shut up lol and i end up cutting out so much footage of me rambling on. I'm nowhere near your guy's skill level of editing though, but i hope to be one day.
Hi, really great video! I was wondering if it would be possible to download your keyboard customization somewhere so that you can have all the shortcuts you use if you download your keyboard customization in DaVinci?
I never color code my timeline or organize the media pool, it's just 100s of clips lying there like I'm some kind of maniac, haha! The boat comp that Morten did was done REALLY WELL. Also, I never knew the blinking thing, but that's a great tip, thanks! Anyways, watching till the end because it's always solid entertainment!
I bind the color codes to the numpad, no need to go into context menus to color code them. It is much faster this way. The coincidence to use the same color for drone shots made me giggle a bit!
Really enjoyed this video and I got a lot out of it. I'm also always a sucker for your Norwegian landscapes and colours, which are so cinematic! A couple of minor things: in the voiceover script there are a few lumps and bumps if you are a native English speaker, especially "lies hidden", which should have been "lie hidden", as treasures is plural - it does sound funnily OK and even cool when narrated with a Scandinavian accent, but it isn't correct English. My only other quibble was I felt the shots of the fast food didn't share the dynamism and colours of the rest of the film and that you could have mixed in some macro shots that kinda looked a bit like seaweed or had closer colours to that lovely orange and blue. Otherwise I really envy you the opportunity to work on a lovely project like this - great stuff.
Thank you very much for this very interesting video. You guys are very inspirational. I love your videos from which I can learn so much. I love how you create your UA-cam videos: They are educational and entertaining. Please share more bts and videos about editing.
I would like to see videos answering: Do you have a standard set of questions to gather essential information from clients? How do you conduct site surveys and plan for the shoot? What if they are in a location you have to travel to? What is your process for script writing, storyboarding, and shot listing? How much say does the client have in influencing the script, in pre and post? How do you handle client feedback and revisions during the editing process? Do you have a system for archiving project files and footage?
at 1:12, that's an L-cut (sound clip from first video clip continues into second video clip) not a J-cut but we know what you meant. Love the tips, experienced insight and your editing process!
For a video like this what would be the optimal export settings? i mean if it is client based work you doing and mainly not for youtube delivery do you export at highest settings possible and also lower settings and send to the client? and how do you usually delivery it to the client? do clients normaly have demands on hevc or h264 or 4k and so on or is it up to you to just pick highest possible ? and do you also save the raw files for further use later on as material for other video and so on? just curious
How do you deal with video stocking, I think it's the one thing that makes the difference in organizing work... What are your suggestions? Cloud or offline?
I can absolutely relate to the rough draft horror. A blank canvas is scary af Also I love the snoop dogg AI voice, wonder what the "high quality product" he`s talking about is 😆
Great video. The Voiceover does have a grammatical mistake though. At 20:19 It should read "Off the Island of Frøya, lie hidden opportunities" and not "lies hidden opportunities. Great tips though!
Is there anyway to change or how did you change the move clips up/down? Mine seems to have been locked to alt + up/down even though I changed it to E/Ctrl+E
![6 Ways to Edit Any Scene - Essential Film & Video Editing Techniques Explained [Shot List Ep. 10]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/FVR8zz8ci2k/mqdefault.jpg)
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Come to Norway this June and join our unforgettable film workshop: andyax.com/film-workshops/
See the previous video about workflow here: ua-cam.com/video/jGhZJcmnLAs/v-deo.html
Check out our VJUS merch: www.vjus.no/merch
Our film workshop: andyax.com/film-workshops/
Get our beginners course here: andyax.com/course/
Great video. We want more. This is gooooood!
Absolutely!
Great video. Th color coding of clips was extremely helpful.
"You don't have to make good decisions, you just have to start making decisions" is incredible advice. Amazing video, thank you Juni
Really loved that Quote right know. Kinda eye opening for me.
I love how the rough draft stage is just like it is in writing. "You don't need to make good decisions, you just need to make _some_ decisions." Also known as - you can always edit a rough draft, but you can't edit _nothing._ Great video, thanks!
I'm at 7min30 and I love so much this confession about your difficulty of establishing a rough draft. Probably my biggest struggle too, and it's nice to hear this from you and not just some tips pretending this task had nothing special.
As an editor myself I can only confirm all of the tips Juni Marie has to offer. In the end like in any other video about editing, the most important part has been left out though.
Learnt the tips given to you, but try not to use that exact same workflow. Find your own workflow. You will discover soon enough what suits you best. As an example, I never work with colored clips. I mostly know how and where My edits are in the timeline and not knowing where a certain part is, force me to look closer at some other parts of the edit.
I know people who clip color only certain parts of edits, like beginning, end, effects or story beats. To each his own.
As a rookie editor, 25 videos of me making art, I am enthralled with the editing process! Just started this journey at 63 😎
THANK YOU for mentioning the blinking. I’ve seen so many videos where the editor clearly isn’t focused on the character’s blinking. It’s such a small thing but it really makes a big difference!
Except for the Clip coloring, I've been doing the EXACT same thing. Good to know!
From the voiceover trick, to the non-linear editing, to the struggle when starting to make a rough cut.
Seems like most editors just slip into the same scheme after a while!
Very good to see this video. What a relief.
LOVE this video and the entire team at VJUS. Been watching your videos (silently) for years.
I'm a professional editor myself and want to add to your tips!
1. I found myself spending a lot of time changing clip colors because every time you have to right click -> label -> scroll to color -> click. I bought a Stream Deck and put all the colors on there with text labels on them. Now, I just tap the color on the stream deck and it changes the clip color. The text label keeps it consistent from video to video + if someone else wants to take over the edit they'll know what the colors represent because they can read it on the Stream Deck.
2. Leftover breath sounds between cuts (like in this video at 2:51, 3:23, etc) can be eliminated or reduced easily in Resolve. If you put your mouse pointer towards the top of an audio clip, a white arrow will appear. Click and drag that to the left/right to create a quick cross fade. By applying a 1-5 frame cross fade, you can get rid of those breath sounds!
Didn’t even notice those the first watch! Must be a pro - thanks for the tip!! I am a NOVICE editor and it always amazes me the layers and levels to this
@@MyLifefunthingss It's one of those things A LOT of people don't notice, but as soon as you start noticing, you always hear them lol.
This whole inhaling / brathing was driving me nuts.. ^^'
Thank you for opening my eyes to actually use a "cross fade" instead of a cut, which will be much cleaner I think.
The AI voice-over starting at 8:32 sounds like Snoop Dogg made me chuckle. 😄Love the use of J-cuts and L-cuts. I'm learning! Thank you!!
This “AI” is a country side Norwegian accent 😂
I thought that was Snoop Dogg too 😆
It is actually an AI Snoop Dogg voice, you can choose between a few selection of celebrities :PP
same 😂
same xdxd
One of the best editing videos I've ever seen. So different from what I'm sued to seeing which is people just rehashing the same basic tips. Love this!
I love how this video is the perfect example of all the tips! The brush strokes scene was so expertly done!! Love it so much, thanks!
This was genuinely super helpful. So many editing videos are about software, shortcuts and equipment and I’m increasingly interested in getting inside the mind of the professionals to see what they’re thinking as much as what they’re doing. Thanks and will binge on this channel 🎉
Thanks for this! I’m glad I finally found someone else that says to take a break after you do your first pass. For goodness sakes I have had lots of people give me grief over this. I always say the final edit is better if you just take a break and for that matter, multiple breaks. It’s amazing how much more you can focus in after giving it a rest. For me the last 10% of an edit is when it gets good and when things really fall together. But that of course is only if you have done the work of being focused and diligent in your selects and rough cuts.
Indeed! It's a Deep Work task to edit a video.
thank you guys, especially Juni, for taking the time to share these valuable tips and techniques with us.
I do pretty much all of this so it's actually really reassuring to see another professional editor use similar workflows to me 😅 Thank you for the video and awesome final result on the commercial 😄
I edit also professionally, I for example never use clip colors. I work with markers instead. To each his own I say. It is good to have different workflows.
@@Leprutz Very true, it's good for everyone to find what works for them!
Great video! This is hands down one of the most insightful and informative videos I've seen on video editing, and I've watched hundreds of hours of content on the subject. What sets this video apart is that it delves into the creative and strategic aspects of editing that are rarely discussed by other creators in the industry.
Most video production content focuses on technical topics like using DaVinci Resolve or improving lighting setups, but this video takes a unique perspective by exploring the editing process from an agency's point of view. It emphasizes the importance of understanding the project's purpose, target audience, and platform before even starting the edit, which is crucial for creating effective and engaging videos.
The tips on organizing footage, creating dynamic edits, and combining entertainment with exposition are invaluable insights that can be applied to various types of projects. It's refreshing to see a video that goes beyond the basics and dives into the creative decision-making process that is essential for crafting compelling stories.
Thank you for sharing your expertise and providing such valuable content. This video is a must-watch for anyone looking to improve their editing skills and understand the bigger picture of video production.
I hope there are many more of these to come
90% of video content is lost or won in the edit. The rest is secondary, and with AI will be increasingly so moving forward. FANTASTIC video. Thank you Juni
Super clear and relaxed video to watch.
Thank you for approaching a project from a philosophical standpoint with some technical elements. I loved the feel and beauty of the final project.
Wonderful. thank you. I'm a musician now, but I have a masters in film editing and I've been organizing film productions, post, etc for a couple decades now. This process is fluid, and full of human interaction. This video helps tremendously. On the creative 'rough draft' step, I would like to offer what I personally like to do. I take a moment away from the computer (after I've logged and viewed the footage) to put together a rough outline of the 'show' I'm making. Right at that moment when I'm overwhelmed with all the decisions. I like to take my body and put it on top of a mountain, or along a river, nor near a tree, or in my car in the garage (just not in front of the computer). I clear my mind and consider quickly what is important, in this order: END, BEGINNING and MIDDLE. Of course time pressure and client expectations always fight the creative steps, and I've just found that if I get out a blank piece of paper and quickly write down an outline of 'acts', I'm hyper accurate. It makes the next step of artfully throwing things around in a non-linear way easier. For most, it's difficult to transition from the shooting, logging, and prepping phase into the painter of ideas phase. There needs to be a head clear. When it comes right down to it, yeah there are options - but usually the good ones are glaring and sparkling and easy to see. Many many times, what was shot is not what the client wanted to begin with.
Anyway, this transition into playful artist is usually cued by finding a 'final shot (or candidates)'. I'll put that in the 'end' timeline-selects-overlength-stringout (whatever you call it). I also have a good idea from the footage how it should start. Sometimes I'll have a vision in my head of a shot that doesn't exists that CONNECTS to what I have and ask for it to be made (or make it). Blessings, RYNO
Absolutely LOVE this video!!! Just discovered this channel and I am now hooked!!! Thank you all at VJUS!
This is such an incredible video! So much valuable knowledge!
This video is beyond good!! this gives SO much insight for editing, THANK YOU guys SO much!!!
That overwhelming feeling when everything has been properly organised and then it’s time to start.. somewhere.. from all that footage..
Bit that feeling transforming into excitement as soon as you see all the pieces properly aligned! Pure satisfaction 😌
Its a video full of useful info and tips to editors no matter the level (delete gaps, blinking…etc).Well explained, clear and dynamic. I would have taken out at least one of the times you expose the video (its the only part a skipped a bit…the draft was not one I passed forward since I was interested to see the process). Thank you for being so open about the way you work. It is funny how it makes me feel better some coincidences like…”where do I start with so much raw footage?!?”. At the end, like you said, we are not robots. Great video👏
Awesome video, thank you so much. Also snoop dogg narrating seaweed made it for me 😂
breath of fresh air to hear new tips on editing
You guys are AMAZING! keep posting such informative videos. Thanks!
Been waiting for this one! Tnx
Seems like I have found a new favorite channel, lol. Greetings from Stockholm!
Hallå! Så kul att få en så positiv kommentar från vår granne :)
i thought the reason why i feel overwhelm once im done seleccting clips was beacuse im a begginer but you feeling like this too made me realize that its normal to feel like that, thank you for being honest and for the really practical tips that you gave
Great inside, THANKS! I love the felling at the being with the draft cut, I feel the same. its overwhelming
Amazing video, great tips. So much knowledge to absorb. My workflow is similar in some aspects, but I will try to incorporate this into the next ones, particularly using different paces and making sure not all the clips have the same length. I have never really thought about that before, but it is a genius way of making the edit more interesting. I hate when people are not coloring the clips on the timeline. It is a nightmare to have to scroll through every single clip. One question: Does the editor (in this case, Juni Marie) colorgrade the project too, or do you have a specific colorist at Vjus? The end result is amazing, love the sound design :-)
So glad you liked it! Color coding has become a must for me too :)) In terms of color grading, usually either Morten or I will grade, but most of us can do grading depending on the project :))
Great video! Do you guys share more keyboard shortcuts?
Such a high quality video, as usual from this channel. I just looked at some of the viewcounts for recent videos and I am a bit disappointed by the low numbers even though the quality is better with each video. Although I am not a big fan, maybe you should start experimenting with more clickbaity titles and thumbnails? This channel deserves far higher viewercounts!
It won’t change. Majority of potential audience is too dumb for quality content. Also they are serving a niche.
Yeah I think it’s twofold. 1. Majority of ‘film’ audience only cares about camera and gear reviews stupidly 2. Not everyone is interested in post production. I personally am in camera so although insightful as these videos may be, not really my focus at the moment. Still here to support the guys always though😎
Agree
Make more videos like this. It's so helpful. thank you!
This is an extraordinary explanation! Really loved it. Thanks!
Thank you for this it is wonderful! Thank you for taking the time and effort to share this with us. Great commercial!
When you mentioned that sometimes you have to tell the audience what's going on, i realized in my videos i have the opposite problem. i notice when I'm editing, i have this tendency to talk way too much while recording, and sometimes i have to tell myself to just shut up lol and i end up cutting out so much footage of me rambling on. I'm nowhere near your guy's skill level of editing though, but i hope to be one day.
Hi, really great video! I was wondering if it would be possible to download your keyboard customization somewhere so that you can have all the shortcuts you use if you download your keyboard customization in DaVinci?
Just pure gold.
Brilliant video! Im happy that I found you
Thank you for your video. It really helps. Whatching from Haiti (W.I.)
Very, very helpful! Thank you for sharing this...
This was your most useful video for me, some great advice from Juni. Can I ask, did you use any stock footage or was all of this filmed by VJUS?
That's great to hear. Everything was filmed by us (VJUS).
I never color code my timeline or organize the media pool, it's just 100s of clips lying there like I'm some kind of maniac, haha! The boat comp that Morten did was done REALLY WELL. Also, I never knew the blinking thing, but that's a great tip, thanks! Anyways, watching till the end because it's always solid entertainment!
You guys should definitely talk about color correction and grading!
This is gold. Thank you ❤
This video is insanely helpful, thank you very, very much!
I love the voice over tip
great lessons in this video about storytelling as a whole
Thanks for the tips, it also sparkled some ideas
Another awesome video as usual.
Amazing job guys 😊 thanks for your approach, I really fill your growth during a years 🔥
This helped me
Informative video 🙏🏼🙌🏼
love yor content xo keep going guys!
Great video - thank you!
I bind the color codes to the numpad, no need to go into context menus to color code them. It is much faster this way. The coincidence to use the same color for drone shots made me giggle a bit!
This was fantastic, thank you!
enjoyed this alot..Question where do u guys get People to get amazing voiceovers? Do u use Ai?
Masterclass.. thank you :)
Really enjoyed this video and I got a lot out of it. I'm also always a sucker for your Norwegian landscapes and colours, which are so cinematic! A couple of minor things: in the voiceover script there are a few lumps and bumps if you are a native English speaker, especially "lies hidden", which should have been "lie hidden", as treasures is plural - it does sound funnily OK and even cool when narrated with a Scandinavian accent, but it isn't correct English. My only other quibble was I felt the shots of the fast food didn't share the dynamism and colours of the rest of the film and that you could have mixed in some macro shots that kinda looked a bit like seaweed or had closer colours to that lovely orange and blue. Otherwise I really envy you the opportunity to work on a lovely project like this - great stuff.
Young and wise!
Bravo, beautiful work
Thank you very much for this very interesting video. You guys are very inspirational. I love your videos from which I can learn so much.
I love how you create your UA-cam videos: They are educational and entertaining.
Please share more bts and videos about editing.
That makeup... It's shining !
thanks alot for this one
So helpful, thank you very much :)
I would like to see videos answering:
Do you have a standard set of questions to gather essential information from clients?
How do you conduct site surveys and plan for the shoot? What if they are in a location you have to travel to?
What is your process for script writing, storyboarding, and shot listing?
How much say does the client have in influencing the script, in pre and post?
How do you handle client feedback and revisions during the editing process?
Do you have a system for archiving project files and footage?
Thank you for the videeeeooo! :D
Great video, thank you.
at 1:12, that's an L-cut (sound clip from first video clip continues into second video clip) not a J-cut but we know what you meant. Love the tips, experienced insight and your editing process!
It's actually a J cut. The audio was from the next segment of the video.
For a video like this what would be the optimal export settings? i mean if it is client based work you doing and mainly not for youtube delivery do you export at highest settings possible and also lower settings and send to the client? and how do you usually delivery it to the client? do clients normaly have demands on hevc or h264 or 4k and so on or is it up to you to just pick highest possible ? and do you also save the raw files for further use later on as material for other video and so on? just curious
Excellent video!
Nice work!
i love it :)
thank you
My biggest surprise from this video is that people grow their own seaweed in the middle of the ocean. I had no clue that was a thing
How do you deal with video stocking, I think it's the one thing that makes the difference in organizing work... What are your suggestions? Cloud or offline?
Awesome video.
Espectacular
Can you do a video about how you are sourcing your music?
Can you show how did that effect 10:55?
Good stuff
I can absolutely relate to the rough draft horror. A blank canvas is scary af
Also I love the snoop dogg AI voice, wonder what the "high quality product" he`s talking about is 😆
05:11 - eye mine set?
Great video. The Voiceover does have a grammatical mistake though. At 20:19 It should read "Off the Island of Frøya, lie hidden opportunities" and not "lies hidden opportunities. Great tips though!
Please do an in-depth workflow review of filmbox plugin.
Superb !
Subscribed
b
Does anyone have the link to the second video recommended in this one- The advanced storytelling secret that the master's use
Is there anyway to change or how did you change the move clips up/down? Mine seems to have been locked to alt + up/down even though I changed it to E/Ctrl+E
General question.
Who is responsible of text contents ?
Are you doing them by yourself, or you leave it to the clients ?
Here it issssss
Are you using Atmos in your work?
What kind of color coding do you follow?
How about sound design?
bit les renoice, did u use default keys layout
Hey, anyone worked with nikon z9/z8 so far? I am interested how far you can really push it in the term of grading.
Hi. Here is our video about it: ua-cam.com/video/f55Q2PNNK2M/v-deo.htmlsi=X2KTTyHb83-AkwCj
@@Andyax Thank you
that snoop Dogg voice over needs to be in the directors cut