Home | Back to Courses
Beginners Guide to Video Editing (Start to Finish)

Partner: Udemy
Affiliate Name:
Area:
Description: Do you create videos or are new to video editing? Do you have recorded footage that needs professional editing?The availability of video editing tools eliminates the need for hiring a video editor. As a freelance video editor, there's no longer any concern about fusing sight and sound together effectively.In summary, this tutorial serves as a beginner's guide to video editing using Filmora. It specifically focuses on the process of creating screen-recorded videos from scratch and is tailored towards non-computer science students. Its primary aim is to introduce learners to the world of video editing in an engaging manner which could potentially ignite their passion for the field too!As a beginner video editor, whether freelance or utilizing the free program Filmora, this tutorial offers an easy and efficient way to meld audio and visual elements into a cohesive story. The result will be visually pleasing with a clear presentation. Furthermore, for complete beginners in this field who pay close attention to the guidance provided in this tutorial, it can serve as both an introduction and a guide. Although not our primary objective of this project, there is also potential for insight on how to delve into programming - but let's stay focused!TAKE NOTE: (The Stages of Editing Will Vastly Differ between skill sets and industry.)Pre-production:Define your video's purpose and target audience.Plan your video's content, storyline, and structure.Create a storyboard or shot list to outline the sequence of scenes.Gather all the necessary footage, audio, and resources before starting the editing process.Setting Up Your Editing Environment:Install and set up video editing software on your computer (e.g., Wondershare Filmora, Adobe Premiere Pro, Final Cut Pro, DaVinci Resolve, etc.).<li
Category: Photography & Video > Video Design > Video Editing
Partner ID:
Price: 19.99
Commission:
Source: Impact
Go to Course