ITS ALL ABOUT PROCESS

"Rearrange and double work kill your efficiency and blow out editing time...The Cliptorial Video Method is the first thing I teach to my followers"
ClipTorial

Video Editing Steps- ClipTorial

 

It is the art of positioning clips of video into a flowing and logical sequence to tell a story and keep your viewers engaged.  

A. EDITING WHILST FILMING

1. Put yourself in a good position while FILMING!
With a couple of straightforward changes to your recording work process you can fundamentally lessen your responsibility when it comes time to edit! Recall these 3 hints to see a few BIG savings later in the in the process of editing...
(I). Shoot ONLY what you really want.
You can MASSIVELY decrease the time required in after creation (and shooting!) by recording
savvy and just capturing what you really want. This comes down to arranging forthright, working out
what you need to cover and what to catch to best pass it on to your watchers. Less film moreover
implies less time spent looking into and editing, so shoot just your thought process you'll utilize and afterward turn
off the camera!

(II). Edit while recording.
Attempt to shoot your video beginning to end in the flow it will be edited for the final version, and
just continue on toward the following point once you're content with the last take for each section or
segment. By guaranteeing the LAST take is your best one for each piece of your video, you can then edit
In reverse (from right to left) in your editing timeline. Saving the last take for each piece of
your video and eliminating the rest will accelerate your editing decisively.

(III). Leave editing guidelines and updates in your recording utilizing markers.
Recollected that you neglected to express something in a part prior in the shoot and need to re-film it? Or on the other hand have a good thought you need to bear in mind while editing?
Simply talk through the directions you'd like followed, and mark that part of the recording with an activity or sound so it stands apart while altering! You can do this with a basic sound or visual sign.
• Sound: Clap 3 times. While editing, you'll see 3 spikes on the sound waveform in the
course of events, demonstrating you've left a note there for review.
• Visual: If your software of editing doesn't show sound waveforms, you can outwardly stamp the shot by making a signal that is not difficult to recognize while looking over your recording. This could be basically as straightforward as lifting two hands up high for a couple of moments, covering the focal point with your hand so the shot goes dull, or holding up a brilliant colorful card.

 
B. BUILDING UP YOUR PROJECT

2. Copy video clip and resources onto your PC

Furthermore, sort out.On the off chance that your documents are all in a sensible spot, you'll save a pile of time searching for everything later. I'd suggest coordinating everything into this basic folder structure:


3. Import all resources for your video into your video editing software.
Do this forthright to make sure you have everything prepared once you begin editing. Ensure to get all:


  • Video Clip
  • Sound
  • Screen Capture
  • Pictures
  • Music

4. Make a new timeline and drop in all video records in the same sequence.
If possible , attempt to ensure your editing project is arranged to match the camera settings used while recording, for example Resolution(4k, 1080p), frame rate (30fps, 25fps, 24fps).


5. Sync up any multi-camera or external sound tracks.
Moving every one of this forthright saves the time (and agony) of doing it piecemeal through
the the process of editing.

C. EDITING  

6. Complete a fast sweep of your recording, and begin refining by eliminating anything you realize you won't utilize.
On this first pass, you need to zero in on eliminating however much as could be expected. Assuming you're uncertain about any cuts, leave them in until further notice. Follow these tips to speed things up:

  • Edit in reverse. Begin from the finish of your timeline and work your direction back to the beginning. Your best takes are for the most part the last ones you go for every scene, so beginning from the end implies you're bound to save time by hopping directly to the absolute best.
  •  Search for the Markers you left while shooting. Assuming you followed Step 2.1 you'll have markers all through your recording distinguishing your best takes. Watch out for these!
  • Use keyboard shortcut to Play, Rewind and Stop. Have a go at utilizing 'J' 'K' and 'L' keyboard shortcut to speed through the review process. 
  •  Use keyboard shortcut for Trim Top and Tail (Ripple Edit Left and Right). This little hack permits you to perform 3 activities with a single tick: add a cut, eliminate film up to your last cut in the timetable (or playback head) and eliminate the hole. It might sound straightforward, however these two easy routes (top and tail) can save a TON of time!

7. Make a copy duplicate of your timeline, so you have a backup before you start further refining your edit.
8. Work out the story.
9. Include all sound documents to the project(music tracks,sound effect etc.).
10. Further refine your edit.
11. Include any text (titles) or graphics components to your video.
12. Include any video effects or changes.
13. Set sound levels for all sound tracks.
14. Apply any sound effects.
15. Variety grade your video.
16. Commodity and survey.
17. Roll out any final changes, and export for release! 

That's all.
That's right, it sounds easy, yet you'll be amazed how much time and effort you'll
save by following this process. Wandering away from this interaction will nearly
surely mean rework or double-up in your video editing....