Bro hats off to you, this is my personal channel apart from my content channel, and this video is INSANELY underrated. Keep making these videos man, your doing an amazing job inspiring new and old editors alike.
This is the first video about editing that talks about burnouts. I have been so focused on watching countless tutorials, burying myself in the technical side of things, but neglected the philosophy behind the art. Perhaps I should start finding equilibrium. Your video is very inspirational, clear, and concise. You made my day.
The two last points are sooo crucial especially when you get into the flow state. Idk how many times I caught myself sitting down 5h without a real break and the worst part is, when you realize that, you get up and you become dizzy all of a sudden because your mind needs to comprehend reality first before being able to function normally again :D
Some of the best advice i have ever seen. What's even more surprising is that you only have uploaded 2 videos so far and i already subscribed because of 1.
Yoo, thank you so much!! Im not the best editor, since i do art and coding way more,, so this actually helped a ton :D i also like the tone of your voice, and the fact that the videos not too slow nor too fast. Hats off to you!
Wow...this was tremendous! Saved it to favorites so I can watch it again and also work my way through the videos you mentioned! Thank you for sharing your knowledge! Do you have a Discord for editors? I'd love to join to learn more and assist other editors as well!
Having your videos recommended was one of the few times TH-cam did the right thing for me. Definitely, I'll be checking your new videos and I hope you keep doing them if possible
What’s cool is I just opened your video. Watched it without pauses. Went to subscribe and realized I am already subscribed. This video was so cool that I subscribed without even realising it. What a gem.
I saw the thumbnail and thought “well the video better be pretty well edited”. All I gotta say is bravo 👏This video in and of itself taught me so much about making engaging content! Subbed.
Another banger of a video! As an editor myself I think this is great advice so hats off to you. The only part I only partially agree with is the courses bit. I've personally bought one single course and even though I could find 90% of this info on TH-cam it saved me weeks/months looking for same information on YT (and it wasn't expensive either) so worth it in my book. Totally agree on the liars selling dreams though.
This video was not only insanly helpful for me an aspiring editor, but really well made like how the fuck do you only have 8k subs and are making amazing videos like this. You just earned a sub.
My issue is I don't know what questions to ask/where to ask the questions, or explain what I need help with. I finally learned how to create a grid, add glow to some jpegs, understand the concept of key frames. Your video has depth and shading in the animation/is so smooth. Everything I do looks so linear and flat. I wish I had started younger but i'm definitely not going to give up. Thx for this video man 👍
I've been waiting for this! I loved the previous one, and you didn't disappoint with the new release. You should have way more subscribers with the amount of value you're providing. Please make a course lol
Beautiful mix of considering the experience of editing AND the mentality of creating videos the way people want to, thank you for mentioning the death of Burnout. On top of your channel logo, you're just awesome
Looking at where I was 3 years ago where I really only knew how to splice clips together, and put text and images on the screen to where I am now feels so weird in how much progress I've made. Yet, videos like this always let me know I have more to learn and can keep improving, definitely some great advice!
This wasn't just about editing, this was almost any creative process entirely. References, references, references. Learn, learn, and learn. Editing, Mixing, Vocal Engineering, Sound design, art. So much of it is choosing your battles carefully. Good vid
8:00 what i would do it 1. cut unnecessary parts 2. add some text here and there 3. add music 4. move things around in sync im just a beginner (even tho i have been making videos for a year now) but i think this might be the easiest
Great video bro! It's so easy to miss things when your focus is spread so thin. Taking a break and returning may seem like a waste of time to some, but can really save you from uploading errors in your videos.
i just started editing 2 weeks ago. man its crazy out there. i have a lot of ideas but i dont really understand the software very much. ill keep trying to get better. thanks for making the video
No need to say this video is helpful, you know that. But I think there is a thing which resonated with me the most. That is the idea of implementing new things gradually. There is no reason to try to control every aspect of the process if that comes to the cost of not producing and learning more. I also think it helps a lot if you have someone who's on the same plane as you, so you can learn together. That's something I'm looking for... someone starting TH-cam or a hobby relating any type of content creation with similar vibe. BTW, super nice to see you reaching 100k views with this video. Keep it going!
I was really bummed out because I feel like I am not creative enough to start a TH-cam channel and it kind of is my dream to start one and be successful in it. Thanks for giving me a slither of hope, I tend to downtalk myself a lot.
For me it’s so hard to balance out the time I stream and the time I edit… specially with school too… I want to do it all but uploading frequently with high quality is just feels impossible
Amazing video! Learning shortcuts was the biggest gamechanger for me But there is still some room for improvement in the workflow, I take so long sometimes
Just with ur 2 videos its very inspired me to learn, learn and learning about editing the video content.. For a noob like me, ur content is easy understanding
7:40 Thank you for mentioning this. I've been really hard for myself that I couldn't get my current client's own deadline. I thought I was really slow in editing. Plus my laptop specs is not really that high. Core i7 8th gen, 32gb ram, using only internal hdd as storage, but with just 1050ti 4gb. That's very low for VSL editing with lots of motion graphics and the total duration of video is 20mins. They keep telling me that I should release video within 3-5 days just like the other video editor as they say. So I tried to meet their own deadline. Working 20hours a day. And guess what, I cannot meet the deadline 3-5 days but 7-8 days. And had a lot of mistakes because I can't focus because of lack of sleep.
Mahnnn! Your video is God sent. It has touched on very important things I need to hear as an editor trying to improve, not one just beginning to learn how to edit. I have already made you a mentor of mine and looking forward to learning more from you.
The biggest tip for the editors, as I graduated from film and television at college, is to know the montage theory (or editing theory), which is fundamental for any kind of project.
Another amazing upload from tricky prolix! I just love how you show your knowledge and share it with the world. It really shows me how experienced you are.
Thank you for sharing your journey. Also, I just saw your previous video and although I'm just a beginner it gave me some inspiration to continue my channel. Thank you!
im currently editing my last project for college in my media studies course, this video really helps my gears turning. im gonna listen to some podcasts now, great video!
I started 10 months ago And I Am Already A professional Editor But this video Explained me Stuff that I did not even Know About I Will Try These Methods!
hey hi, u said that u wanted ideas for ur new vid, hopefully u see this ! the idea: try making a video in which u kinda keep a dead line and make a certain amount of money in that time frame using ur badass editing skills.(also give some tips abt editing in between). idea 2: make a long term tutorial based series on editing and use animations in it to attract attention.(or anything u seem good) idea 3: probably start a gaming or anykinda exploration channel idea 4:uncover any new editing features or how they do editing in cinemas or anime, drama etc... idea5: make any small documentaries regarding any topic of ur interest thats all for now
I'm starting again my TH-cam channel about diabetes and entrepreneurship. I had this video on my feed and is really good. Man, you are good, thanks for this.
amazing! thanks for the tips! need to start prioritizing shortcuts. also wanted to ask what music were you using in the very last segment? it was amazing
This video is really well done, the information is high quality. You speaking on things that I, as well as many editors that I know took years to fix through trial and error. I don't see many videos speaks on this topic so i'm glad you're shedding more light on it Also. I've been editing for years but only recently started editing TH-cam videos for a client of mine. Prior to this i worked on personal projects and motion graphics. I think im gonna do the "send your videos to other people for review." I usually would just take a break but since I have to learn video editing from a TH-camrr perspective I think this would be an extremely helpful tip
video editing sometimes becomes nightmares. I have experienced it. it creates sometimes blank mind and empty hearts. thanks to you who said its normal. The youtube journey is not easy. its like a baby who nned 100% care, protection, feed and time.
Cool. I am learning new technical skills for DaVinci Resolve only if I need to. Most recently I learned how to remove sensor dust in some footage of arachnids I filmed with a macro-lens on my DSLR (instead with my action camera or camcorder). Basic skills first, then upgrade step by step. And shortcuts are great, indeed. Cheers.
we need that music folder man, i love the pacing and the music choise. PLEAAAAAAAASE I BEG YOU I NEED THAT PLAYLIST! i have trouble finding non copyrighted music
Summary: 1. You're not valuing your time (Use shortcuts instead of panels to save time - Extra buttons on mouse or map buttons on keyboard for frequent used actions) 2. Editing is not as hard as you think (Combine technical and creative knowledge - Learn more about your software by how the program works and how you would edit compared to tutorials instead of following step-by-step) 3. Everything you need to know is on TH-cam/Internet (No lucky charms - Hard work through learning like through podcasts/videos, no courses needed, never buy them!) 4. Editing blindness - Take breaks (Nobody will look at each aspect/frame of your video and judge it if there is a small mistake, so don't strive for perfection and only focus on one aspect of the video like the storytelling or flow. This will make you become blind to issues in the video you don't focus on. And sometimes those mistakes can pan-out positively or get ignored. But do however take frequent breaks so you don't get 'editing blindness', or let someone preview your video before uploading so they can spot the issues if they are present.) 5. Don't overwork yourself (Don't overwork by setting realistic deadlines. Gauge how long each aspect will take to finish, and count them up. Audio will take 1-2, cutting takes 1 day, etc. Then make a deadline for the total of days. Don't however fixate too much about finding the ''perfect'' music track or footage.)
I definitely need to work on the 5th step - I'm taking a 4-hour, part-time job as an editor but I feel like I'm not editing fast enough. Even though my guy said "don't overwork yourself, just be efficient with your working hours" I can't help but overthink or freak myself out with questions like: "What if I'm taking too long?", or "What if they need the video by now?" As a result, for that 4-hour job, I'd sink in an average 6-8 hours every day. The worst part? I'd be dead exhausted, burnt out, and work 3x slower than I'd usually do!
You also forgot to cover how Dan Houser (the brother of Sam houser, co creator of Rockstar games) just opened up a new studio and how he’s creating a new Open world IP
1. Shorcuts. Crear tus propios shortcut, no subestimarlos 2. Editar no es tan dificil como crees. Conocimiento Tecnico vs Creatividad Tecnica Conocimiento Tecnico Observa a otros creadores y divide segmentos de su vídeo y, en esos segmentos, fíjate en todos los pequeños detalles que puedas encontrar (música, ritmo, efectos de sonido, fondos, narración) y empieza a añadir cosas poco a poco. Creatividad Tecnica Se trata de tener un buen cúmulo de conocimientos. Cuanto más sepas, más creativo serás. Por lo tanto, cuanto menos sepas, menos creativo serás. 3. Todo lo que tienes que saber esta en TH-cam. Consejo, oir podcast sobre el tema. 4. Edición a ciegas, luego de editar algo por mucho tiempo es muy probable que se te pasen errores por alto, muestraselo a algunas personas antes de publicarlo o toma un descanso. 5. No te sobrefuerzes, ponte plazos reales acorde al tipo de video y su edicion.
Thank you so much for that information about PODCASTS for learning crucial information. I don’t know about anybody else, but I needed to hear that as I am in the process now reviving my TH-cam channel and the reason why it’s reviving at all not because, I’ve paid for a course but that I put I took a class with professor TH-cam and associate professor google and found out for myself
Not all courses are created equal - if you just learning interface or basics youtube is your best friend, but if you want to learn Redshift for C4D for example, or other VFX, courses teach you pipeline mentality, holistic approach while to learn the same on youtube you would have to spend 10x more time on various repeat basics and dead end small features and too simple case studies.
![TEEDEE TADA - DIAMOND NARAKORN X LEGO LYKN [Special Dance Performance]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/QgtZedFeumA/mqdefault.jpg)
At this point I've got 10,000 hours of watching TH-cam tutorials
😂😂😂 keep grinding my man you got this!
We experts then lol
1 more hour should do it
Expert level comment.
Wait a minute lol you're account has 68 subs and no content.
With 1000+ hours under my belt, this advice is high quality.
"Dont overwork yourself"
Me: "Underworking myself"
th-cam.com/video/HOMrnobpUNc/w-d-xo.html
@@polarity_officialz you crazy at the game
Bro hats off to you, this is my personal channel apart from my content channel, and this video is INSANELY underrated. Keep making these videos man, your doing an amazing job inspiring new and old editors alike.
What is your other channel name?
Why on the thumbnail you say my video is boring. I don’t even make videos.
Well then that’s the problem
#notrelatable 😂😂😂
@@hinotaro20 ?
@@hinotaro20this is very state farm coded.
😂
This is the first video about editing that talks about burnouts. I have been so focused on watching countless tutorials, burying myself in the technical side of things, but neglected the philosophy behind the art. Perhaps I should start finding equilibrium. Your video is very inspirational, clear, and concise. You made my day.
The two last points are sooo crucial especially when you get into the flow state. Idk how many times I caught myself sitting down 5h without a real break and the worst part is, when you realize that, you get up and you become dizzy all of a sudden because your mind needs to comprehend reality first before being able to function normally again :D
Please make more content like this, Your content is honestly a gem for the editing community, Eagerly waiting for your next video
Some of the best advice i have ever seen. What's even more surprising is that you only have uploaded 2 videos so far and i already subscribed because of 1.
Yoo, thank you so much!! Im not the best editor, since i do art and coding way more,, so this actually helped a ton :D i also like the tone of your voice, and the fact that the videos not too slow nor too fast. Hats off to you!
Wow...this was tremendous! Saved it to favorites so I can watch it again and also work my way through the videos you mentioned! Thank you for sharing your knowledge! Do you have a Discord for editors? I'd love to join to learn more and assist other editors as well!
i agree 100%, and i have a lot of issues vith my videos so it might be good to have likeminded individuals giving opinions on my videos..
@@hakerboi ill be making one soon! Trying To figure out how to make it lol
@@trickyprolix679 I will make sure to join!
@@trickyprolix679 update on your Discord?
@@trickyprolix679 do you have one now sir?
Having your videos recommended was one of the few times TH-cam did the right thing for me. Definitely, I'll be checking your new videos and I hope you keep doing them if possible
What’s cool is I just opened your video. Watched it without pauses. Went to subscribe and realized I am already subscribed. This video was so cool that I subscribed without even realising it. What a gem.
I saw the thumbnail and thought “well the video better be pretty well edited”.
All I gotta say is bravo 👏This video in and of itself taught me so much about making engaging content! Subbed.
Bro, this video is pure pure gold. Can't thank you enough for this content
Another banger of a video! As an editor myself I think this is great advice so hats off to you. The only part I only partially agree with is the courses bit. I've personally bought one single course and even though I could find 90% of this info on TH-cam it saved me weeks/months looking for same information on YT (and it wasn't expensive either) so worth it in my book. Totally agree on the liars selling dreams though.
This video was not only insanly helpful for me an aspiring editor, but really well made like how the fuck do you only have 8k subs and are making amazing videos like this. You just earned a sub.
This is great advice! Tbh you feel like one of the most authentic people who's putting out videos on editing. Love your content!
th-cam.com/video/HOMrnobpUNc/w-d-xo.html
My issue is I don't know what questions to ask/where to ask the questions, or explain what I need help with. I finally learned how to create a grid, add glow to some jpegs, understand the concept of key frames. Your video has depth and shading in the animation/is so smooth. Everything I do looks so linear and flat. I wish I had started younger but i'm definitely not going to give up. Thx for this video man 👍
I would buy your course just to support you.
So, can u give your account... I'll use it I want to learn editing ❤😊😊
I'm serious❤
@@Mangohawk124you don’t need a course to get good at editing
Edit: yeah he just said that in the video to not buy a course
@@Llamu😂😂
@@Mangohawk124 this is why you got no views lil bro 💪
@@zardoi11 yr old who likes geometry dash saying lil bro kills me 😂😂😂
I've been waiting for this! I loved the previous one, and you didn't disappoint with the new release. You should have way more subscribers with the amount of value you're providing. Please make a course lol
Beautiful mix of considering the experience of editing AND the mentality of creating videos the way people want to, thank you for mentioning the death of Burnout.
On top of your channel logo, you're just awesome
Looking at where I was 3 years ago where I really only knew how to splice clips together, and put text and images on the screen to where I am now feels so weird in how much progress I've made. Yet, videos like this always let me know I have more to learn and can keep improving, definitely some great advice!
This wasn't just about editing, this was almost any creative process entirely. References, references, references. Learn, learn, and learn.
Editing, Mixing, Vocal Engineering, Sound design, art. So much of it is choosing your battles carefully.
Good vid
The gems dropped in this video and the editing itself is extremely helpful for a beginner like myself - thank you!
i've just started video editing 2 weeks ago, your content is DOPE! Thanks for adding value to the community.
8:00 what i would do it
1. cut unnecessary parts
2. add some text here and there
3. add music
4. move things around in sync
im just a beginner (even tho i have been making videos for a year now) but i think this might be the easiest
I don't understand how this channel has 6k subscribers, it deserves many more, here's a new one. This is really valuable. I congratulate you!🔝
10,000 hours shines through you, kind sir. I just started this journey and will follow your advice.
Great video bro! It's so easy to miss things when your focus is spread so thin. Taking a break and returning may seem like a waste of time to some, but can really save you from uploading errors in your videos.
You're absolutely right about shortcuts. Have you tried out excalibur?
As an editor for 4 years I even found some stuff that's helpful for me, Love it that your spread some real useful information!
i just started editing 2 weeks ago. man its crazy out there. i have a lot of ideas but i dont really understand the software very much. ill keep trying to get better. thanks for making the video
No need to say this video is helpful, you know that. But I think there is a thing which resonated with me the most. That is the idea of implementing new things gradually. There is no reason to try to control every aspect of the process if that comes to the cost of not producing and learning more. I also think it helps a lot if you have someone who's on the same plane as you, so you can learn together. That's something I'm looking for... someone starting TH-cam or a hobby relating any type of content creation with similar vibe. BTW, super nice to see you reaching 100k views with this video. Keep it going!
I was really bummed out because I feel like I am not creative enough to start a TH-cam channel and it kind of is my dream to start one and be successful in it. Thanks for giving me a slither of hope, I tend to downtalk myself a lot.
For me it’s so hard to balance out the time I stream and the time I edit… specially with school too… I want to do it all but uploading frequently with high quality is just feels impossible
If usefull was a person, it's gonna be this guy. As a basic goofy ahh editor, thank you soo much for sharing your knowladge, and give advice.
Amazing video!
Learning shortcuts was the biggest gamechanger for me
But there is still some room for improvement in the workflow, I take so long sometimes
you're such a solid dude. thanks for sharing your knowledge with us!
Just with ur 2 videos its very inspired me to learn, learn and learning about editing the video content.. For a noob like me, ur content is easy understanding
Dude I edit for a huge channel and this the most underrated YT video I've ever seen, so much helpful stuff.
One of the best channels I've come across. Try uploading more frequently, PLEASE!
7:40 Thank you for mentioning this. I've been really hard for myself that I couldn't get my current client's own deadline. I thought I was really slow in editing. Plus my laptop specs is not really that high. Core i7 8th gen, 32gb ram, using only internal hdd as storage, but with just 1050ti 4gb. That's very low for VSL editing with lots of motion graphics and the total duration of video is 20mins. They keep telling me that I should release video within 3-5 days just like the other video editor as they say. So I tried to meet their own deadline. Working 20hours a day. And guess what, I cannot meet the deadline 3-5 days but 7-8 days. And had a lot of mistakes because I can't focus because of lack of sleep.
Mahnnn! Your video is God sent. It has touched on very important things I need to hear as an editor trying to improve, not one just beginning to learn how to edit. I have already made you a mentor of mine and looking forward to learning more from you.
giving finzar vibes man your gonna go places!
The biggest tip for the editors, as I graduated from film and television at college, is to know the montage theory (or editing theory), which is fundamental for any kind of project.
Another amazing upload from tricky prolix! I just love how you show your knowledge and share it with the world. It really shows me how experienced you are.
Thank you for sharing your journey. Also, I just saw your previous video and although I'm just a beginner it gave me some inspiration to continue my channel. Thank you!
This is helpful, thank you
Your story telling is second to none. Super easy video to watch and very captivating. Looking forward to what you dream up next!
thanks for the video
im currently editing my last project for college in my media studies course, this video really helps my gears turning. im gonna listen to some podcasts now, great video!
Thank you for saying how important feedback is. And taking breaks, Which I sometimes properly dulcet.
i was so stuck on my editing, but after watch your video it gave me an idea, thx for this, keep it up bro
I love using the Razer Tartarus for a editing keyboard. By far my best video creating purchases.
I started 10 months ago And I Am Already A professional Editor But this video Explained me Stuff that I did not even Know About I Will Try These Methods!
Enjoying your video so far I can tell you're channel is going to be big keep going man
Thank you so much, this is VALUE in its purest form
hey hi,
u said that u wanted ideas for ur new vid, hopefully u see this !
the idea: try making a video in which u kinda keep a dead line and make a certain amount of money in that time frame using ur badass editing skills.(also give some tips abt editing in between).
idea 2: make a long term tutorial based series on editing and use animations in it to attract attention.(or anything u seem good)
idea 3: probably start a gaming or anykinda exploration channel
idea 4:uncover any new editing features or how they do editing in cinemas or anime, drama etc...
idea5: make any small documentaries regarding any topic of ur interest
thats all for now
I'm starting again my TH-cam channel about diabetes and entrepreneurship. I had this video on my feed and is really good. Man, you are good, thanks for this.
amazing! thanks for the tips! need to start prioritizing shortcuts. also wanted to ask what music were you using in the very last segment? it was amazing
Hey, I'm a beginner in the editing world and this video is really helpful
Great vid bro! We need more editors like you in the scene!
Omg I just started on this journey and YOU SIR ARE MY AMAZING MENTOR thank you soo much for your content
Hats off for pointing out the insane discounts on online courses! Absolute insanity.
Thank you so much for this incredibly helpful video! As a complete novice in editing, this is eye-opening. Really appreciate it!
I'm a video editor starting with my first two clients and youtube just recommended me this. Perfect timing
Really enjoy the way u tell ur story very helpful and easy to relate to good stuff
bro your storytelling is out of this world.
Can you teach it?
thanks for the vid man im trying to give this youtube a good try but keep getting stuck on the editing part
This video is really well done, the information is high quality. You speaking on things that I, as well as many editors that I know took years to fix through trial and error. I don't see many videos speaks on this topic so i'm glad you're shedding more light on it
Also. I've been editing for years but only recently started editing TH-cam videos for a client of mine. Prior to this i worked on personal projects and motion graphics. I think im gonna do the "send your videos to other people for review." I usually would just take a break but since I have to learn video editing from a TH-camrr perspective I think this would be an extremely helpful tip
video editing sometimes becomes nightmares. I have experienced it. it creates sometimes blank mind and empty hearts. thanks to you who said its normal. The youtube journey is not easy. its like a baby who nned 100% care, protection, feed and time.
newly into the editing space, thank you!
Holy shit dude, your process table was so helpful, i was really struggling to find some sort of an idea for it! Thank you so much!
Thank you for this. It’s literally the best one I’ve seen.
This is a great advice! from all the Editing videos have watched on TH-cam, this one has made me learn almost everything about video editing.Thanks
Cool. I am learning new technical skills for DaVinci Resolve only if I need to. Most recently I learned how to remove sensor dust in some footage of arachnids I filmed with a macro-lens on my DSLR (instead with my action camera or camcorder). Basic skills first, then upgrade step by step. And shortcuts are great, indeed. Cheers.
Bro deserves more subs
we need that music folder man, i love the pacing and the music choise. PLEAAAAAAAASE I BEG YOU I NEED THAT PLAYLIST! i have trouble finding non copyrighted music
I get all my music from epidemic sounds!
I love your editing style, wish I could edit like this
I just got my first sponsor so I decided I need to up my channel quality this helps so much!
Summary:
1. You're not valuing your time
(Use shortcuts instead of panels to save time - Extra buttons on mouse or map buttons on keyboard for frequent used actions)
2. Editing is not as hard as you think
(Combine technical and creative knowledge - Learn more about your software by how the program works and how you would edit compared to tutorials instead of following step-by-step)
3. Everything you need to know is on TH-cam/Internet
(No lucky charms - Hard work through learning like through podcasts/videos, no courses needed, never buy them!)
4. Editing blindness - Take breaks
(Nobody will look at each aspect/frame of your video and judge it if there is a small mistake, so don't strive for perfection and only focus on one aspect of the video like the storytelling or flow. This will make you become blind to issues in the video you don't focus on. And sometimes those mistakes can pan-out positively or get ignored. But do however take frequent breaks so you don't get 'editing blindness', or let someone preview your video before uploading so they can spot the issues if they are present.)
5. Don't overwork yourself
(Don't overwork by setting realistic deadlines. Gauge how long each aspect will take to finish, and count them up. Audio will take 1-2, cutting takes 1 day, etc. Then make a deadline for the total of days. Don't however fixate too much about finding the ''perfect'' music track or footage.)
Content you're providing is definitely worth a sub 😄
I definitely need to work on the 5th step - I'm taking a 4-hour, part-time job as an editor but I feel like I'm not editing fast enough. Even though my guy said "don't overwork yourself, just be efficient with your working hours" I can't help but overthink or freak myself out with questions like: "What if I'm taking too long?", or "What if they need the video by now?"
As a result, for that 4-hour job, I'd sink in an average 6-8 hours every day. The worst part? I'd be dead exhausted, burnt out, and work 3x slower than I'd usually do!
brooo ur editing is crazy!!
You also forgot to cover how Dan Houser (the brother of Sam houser, co creator of Rockstar games) just opened up a new studio and how he’s creating a new Open world IP
Yo bro u deserve more views on this
u just spitted all facts straight
love it
You’re really helpful. Do you think you can make a video about your process and Gwen depth of how you do stuff
1. Shorcuts. Crear tus propios shortcut, no subestimarlos
2. Editar no es tan dificil como crees.
Conocimiento Tecnico vs Creatividad Tecnica
Conocimiento Tecnico
Observa a otros creadores y divide segmentos de su vídeo y, en esos segmentos, fíjate en todos los pequeños detalles que puedas encontrar (música, ritmo, efectos de sonido, fondos, narración) y empieza a añadir cosas poco a poco.
Creatividad Tecnica
Se trata de tener un buen cúmulo de conocimientos. Cuanto más sepas, más creativo serás. Por lo tanto, cuanto menos sepas, menos creativo serás.
3. Todo lo que tienes que saber esta en TH-cam. Consejo, oir podcast sobre el tema.
4. Edición a ciegas, luego de editar algo por mucho tiempo es muy probable que se te pasen errores por alto, muestraselo a algunas personas antes de publicarlo o toma un descanso.
5. No te sobrefuerzes, ponte plazos reales acorde al tipo de video y su edicion.
bro your last video was super entertaining! Can you talk more about pacing and story telling please!
That everyone exaggerates how much time they put into things? You're absolutely correct.
Thank you so much for that information about PODCASTS for learning crucial information. I don’t know about anybody else, but I needed to hear that as I am in the process now reviving my TH-cam channel and the reason why it’s reviving at all not because, I’ve paid for a course but that I put I took a class with professor TH-cam and associate professor google and found out for myself
I loved how he sums up the tips in the end, that's smart!
My only burnout phase in editing would be revising the video before upload, mainly if its above 10 or 15 minutes and Hyperlapse type of videos
thanks man your videos are really helping me with iproving skills and reality checks
Super helpful video dude thank you for posting!
Not all courses are created equal - if you just learning interface or basics youtube is your best friend, but if you want to learn Redshift for C4D for example, or other VFX, courses teach you pipeline mentality, holistic approach while to learn the same on youtube you would have to spend 10x more time on various repeat basics and dead end small features and too simple case studies.
Shift+closed bracket = +3 db (or whatever you set it to in the audio preferences).
this is so damn true, all are these are right, still in shock that ppl really believes on the courses😭🙏
Thanks man, great to watch and have some tips I can actually use!
Thanks bro for making such an informatics video.
Already subbed. Waiting for more content in the future