NOT HAPPY With Your Video Editing? 8 SIMPLE Editing Techniques and Concepts To Make BETTER Videos!
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 3 พ.ค. 2024
- Could your video editing be better? In this video, we take a look at 8 things that you could be doing in your Video Edits to make BETTER VIDEOS now!
🎉 Click the link to get unlimited downloads of stock photos, 3D assets, royalty-free music, videos, graphics & more with Envato Elements: geni.us/envatodunna01
Thank you to Envato Elements For Sponsoring This Video.
=============================
Table of Contents:
0:00 - Introduction
0:53 - Tip 1: Cut On The Action
1:58 - Tip 2: Cut To The Beat
2:54 - Tip 3: The J Cut
3:40 - Tip 4: The L Cut
4:28 - Sponsor Segment
5:48 - Tip 5: Eye Trace
6:50 - Tip 6: The Match Cut
7:38 - Tip 7: Matching Camera Movement
8:49 - Tip 8: Fake Camera Movement
10:10 - Bonus Tip!
10:55 - How To Use These Tips
11:32 - Conclusion
=============================
Follow Me:
▸ Instagram - / dunnadidit
▸ Twitter - / dunnadidit
▸ Vero - vero.co/dunnadidit
▸ Website - www.dunnadidit.com
=============================
My Presets, Luts, and More:
▸ Dunna Did It Store - www.dunnadidit.com/store
=============================
Recommended Channel Tools:
These are invaluable tools that I use to run my TH-cam channel. Highly recommended if you're trying to take your channel to the next level.
▸ Rev (captions and subtitles) - bit.ly/dunnarev
▸ Tubebuddy (channel optimization) - www.tubebuddy.com/dunnadidit
▸ Morningfame (better titles and video optimization) - morningfa.me/invite/dunnadidit
=============================
Gear That I Use or Recommend:
Cameras:
▸ Sony A7IV - geni.us/sonya7iv_01
▸ Sony A1 - geni.us/sonyalpha1
▸ Sony FX3 - geni.us/sonyfx3_01
▸ Sony ZV-E10 (aps-c camera) - geni.us/sonyzve10
Full Frame Lenses:
▸ Sigma 24-70 f2.8 (best all around) - geni.us/O8eum
▸ Sony 16-35 f2.8 GMii (best wide angle zoom) - geni.us/aUDS
▸ Tamron 28-75 f2.8 ii (affordable all around) - geni.us/jAFz
▸ Sigma 16-28 f2.8 (affordable wide angle zoom) - geni.us/sigma1628_01
Aps-c Lenses
▸ Sigma 16mm f1.4 (best wide angle) - geni.us/Dunna16mm
▸ Sigma 30mm f1.4 (great mid range) - geni.us/dunna30mm
▸ Sony 18-105 f4 (best all around) - geni.us/Dunna18105
Audio:
▸ Rode Video Mic Go ii (on camera mic) - geni.us/54CjkY2
▸ Rode Wireless Go ii (compact wireless system) - geni.us/rodewgii
▸ Deity D4 Duo (tiny dual on camera mic) - geni.us/deityd4duo
▸ Rode Podmic (voiceover & podcast mic) - geni.us/rodepodmic_01
Lighting:
▸ Aputure Amaran F22c - geni.us/amaranf22c
▸ Aputure 300d ii - geni.us/aputure300dii_01
▸ Aputure 200x - geni.us/am200x
▸ Nanlite Pavotubes - geni.us/pavotube30xii
▸ Aputure MC (pocket sized rgb accent light) - geni.us/c8HAAnq
Other:
▸ Shimoda Explore V2 (main camera backpack) - geni.us/shimodaexplorev2
▸ WANDRD PRVKE 31L (other camera backpack) - geni.us/wandrdprvke31l
▸ Peak Design 45L (travel/camera backpack) - geni.us/peakdesign45L
▸ 3Legged Thing Punks Brian Tripod 2.0 (travel tripod) - geni.us/3ltpunksbrian2
▸ Freewell Magnetic Variable ND Filters - geni.us/freewellmvnd
▸ Peak Design Camera Strap - geni.us/peakdesignslide_01
▸ Peak Deisign Capture Clip - geni.us/peakcaptureclip_01
Complete Gear List:
▸ www.kit.co/dunnadidit
=============================
Disclaimer:
Some of the links in my video descriptions are affiliate links, which means at no extra cost to you, I will make a small commission if you click them and make a qualifying purchase. If you have a different purchase in mind, you can also use these storewide links below.
🛒 Amazon - geni.us/shop_amazon
🛒 B&H Photo - bhpho.to/2KgLwwX
🛒 Moment - geni.us/shop_moment
=============================
Monetarily Supporting The Channel:
If you wish to support the channel monetarily, you can donate via PayPal here: www.paypal.me/dunnadidit
This is appreciated and helps the channel, but please don't feel that it is necessary to enjoy my content.
=============================
Professional & Sponsorship Inquiries:
For professional and sponsorship inquiries, please use the contact form on my website or email contact@dunnadidit.com
![6 Ways to Edit Any Scene - Essential Film & Video Editing Techniques Explained [Shot List Ep. 10]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/FVR8zz8ci2k/mqdefault.jpg)
![ถ้าเธอไม่รักทำไมไม่บอกฉัน - PAPER [ Musicvideo ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/pfeBhDda7m4/mqdefault.jpg)
Want more editing tips to speed up your edits? Check out this video → th-cam.com/video/nZ3wLQqfalw/w-d-xo.html
Wow
Husband and father of 3 young kids, just had my 38th birthday and received editing software as a gift.
Years of dreaming, and now met with the reality of not knowing how to use it.
Glad I stumbled across your content. This was a thought-provoking and inspired video.
I find it really annoying when people use L cuts and J cuts incorrectly, during their own monologue to hide some, what would have usually been jump cuts to fix mistakes in delivery, but instead they do an L/J cut between two identically framed talking head videos (or even cropped in, doesn't matter), making the speech not in sync with what the lips are doing. Argh...
One tip I know is to keep your background music subtle when someone/narrator is speaking. Loved your video, I learned J and L prior.
Agreed! Wait... is that a hint? Was my music a bit loud in this one?
Hahaha! I was wondering the same thing!
@@dunnadidit Yes. Often detracted from your great informative narrative.
Haha noted
Just watched it back again and found that the music was plenty quiet for me to clearly hear my voice on top while still being loud enough to give the mood intended, but I'll definitely keep this in mind for the future or if I hear this feedback more. Thanks a ton Paul!
As both a film student and teacher, I knew all of these techniques but, truly appreciate the refresh. I love the reminders. Sometimes, as an editor, I use specific edits as a crutch so, this is a reminder to keep it fresh. Thank you.
What he said!
Lol, what he said too. Media teacher so I knew them but there's a few I don't really use and needed the reminder, like I forget to use J-cuts.
As someone who is self taught for video editing and without any kind of film background who just wants to get halfway decent at making vlogs that hopefully don’t suck…this is immensely helpful. Thanks!
Same here. None of the other videos about editing were as clear and concise as this.
Agreed!!
You’re all too kind!
Kudos Eric, I'm a beginner with no media background and gaining immensely
Have you found other good video editing videos for self learning?
Quick tip: At some parts, pausing the background music would be really effective. You can use it when somethibg funny happens, or for a mood/emotion transitions etc. This video has has those pauses in several places 👍
I'm at the beginning of my video editing journey. What I've learned so far is, basically, everything I've ever watched from the big screen, to television and music videos, "you guys" have put in an immense amount of time and dedication to your work (that you spent a great amount of time even learning how to do). My hats off to all those I've basically ignored, or never even realized existed. Now, everything I watch I pull apart in my head and look at what was accomplished and how. A good editor can make something lackluster shine like a diamond. A bad one can take a diamond and throw it in the mud. Cheers to you and those also on their journey.
I wish you luck on your journey man, hammering the iron thousand fold and while its hot forges the mightiest of weapons
After a year, how'd it go? Still with it?
To add to the J cut, you can use it in addition with music. So if you wanna transition from one scene to the next, you can use a song that has a build up before a drop, and put a hard cut transition right on the first kick or bass. You see it MANY times in films and I myself have used it. Very neat.
Great tip!
In addition to my channel not having a niche and my videos not being as exciting, I’ve struggled with editing and have watched a running ton of editing tutorials. Most of the techniques covered here were familiar. But this 12 minute video just clarified so much for the way I absorb information. Thank you so very much!!!
Literally all the principles that you mentioned get used with my editing regularly. But whatever works must work to create flow. So that someone watching doesn't get distracted by the edit but stays with the story.
Nice explanation.
I recently used a close up camera shot with good movement that had gyro data attached and used that data to punc in on a different wider shot to make the fake camera movement feel natural. Worked great.
Great tips. A small mention tho: cutting to the beat does not also imply cutting at the same interval. This calls attention to itself and males the video look cartoonish, imo.
When i use a song in the background, i almost always cut on the verse, since usually i match a scene to it, so it makes sense from a storytelling pov. But inside that verse i give myself liberty to adapt the shot length as i need, 2,3,4 beats.
As a person who just got into editing, I learned so much from this video. I didn't know any of these but thought about the invert feature to keep the cuts going one way before you mentioned . Thank you for this video I will use all of these tips as a video editor beginner. Excited for the journey and will continue to learn from all the help you provide.
This is huge! Thanks for the J cut and L cut tips.
I knew about these before but the way I learned how to do them was to have the video and audio on separate tracks which made mixing the audio more complicated because now I’d have to process audio on multiple separate tracks using a bus or something.
Seeing you do this so simply by dragging out the audio made my day. This makes it so much easier to make those kind of cuts.
Some of the other tips were brand new to me also. Thanks a bunch ✌️
I knew about the J cut, but not the L cut. I was familiar with key framing, but still have so much to expand on in that area. I loved hearing and finally putting a name to all the techniques I have observed as a content consumer. It helped me understand things so much better on a content creator perspective or editor. Saying I’ve seen all of these techniques is one thing, understanding them in terms of applying is something totally different. Thank you for the insightful video, I can’t wait to practice these!!! ☺️💕
Even though I knew all of the techniques you talked about (thanks to Uni post production classes), this video was extremely useful to me.
You brought my feet down to earth. I don't need to recreate the wheel for every cut or transition I do - sometimes simplicity is king.
Thank you for the great content!!
Absolutely great video. I knew most of these, but I gotta add, for people who edit things like games or shows.
If there is an artificial cut on your footage (gameplay to cutscene, for example), make sure you either use one of the two scenes, or use both long enough so a cut on top won't be as distracting.
Also, great to see someone else using Resolve!
I've just been doing editing as a side hobby for a few months, and these tips helped a lot. I generally stick to clips of streamers so a lot of these didn't apply, but the eye tracing tip will very much I think.
I actually have been employing the bonus tip at the end a few times- I always felt sometimes the funniest thing you can do in a scene is simply time a cut, either by hard cutting or letting things awkwardly linger.
Once you talked through each type of edit, they all made sense in a very cognitive, logical sense - and once they were each explained, I "knew" all of them. However because I have only done extremely limited video work (shooting as well as editing) the ones I was less aware of - and haven't used - were the J and L cuts, as well as the bonus of "hold the cut". These are great things to remember while editing, but also great to keep ini mind while shooting the footage to begin with. Thanks!
I had already learnt all of these tips. However, I had forgotten about eye trace. Actually, come to think of it, I'd also forgotten about things like holding the shot and match cuts! Either way, you refreshed my knowledge a lot and taught me that it is important to know when to use cuts or not. I am still fairly new to editing, so often forget things as there is so much to learn!
You definitely have a new subscriber! Now, time for me to start watching your back catalogue! Happy Sunday! 😁
Seriously great video Dunna! As someone who edits every day, it is a helpful reminder to go back to the basics and ensure these are being done well. I have known about all of these, but the eye-tracking one was one I never thought about continuously! Really good tip!
I feel the same good tip
I am teaching myself how to do film/photography currently and it’s videos like yours that really give me a sense of relief! Thank you for producing content that show me my goals aren’t a long shot!
Didn't think about the eye trace tip, thanks! I usually watch back my footage as I myself would enjoy a video. In gaming videos keeping it short and to the point is most of the time the way to go. My favorite part is when clips match the backtrack audio almost perfectly without planning it out before. Great video!
I knew all of these, not the terms you used, but overall, yes. The one thing I think is important to share is sometimes purposely editing movement clips where the subject is moving in the opposite direction, can add a sense of feeling lost, confusion, frustration, etc. If that is what you want to convey, then it is a good way to show that.
Thank you!
This was so helpful. I didn't know any of them, and you made learning how to do simple edits very accessible for someone less experienced like myself. Thank you!
I am a self taught editor & knew a couple of these tricks but will be taking everything else on board and implement what I already knew a bit better thanks to you! These will really improve my vlogs/content thank you!
as someone who learned most of video editing stuff in the internet, I must say, THIS VIDEO ENLIGHTNED ME, bro you are awesome, please keep with the good work, we are all grateful to have things like that when in times of need
Thank you to everyone leaving comments letting me know whether you knew the tips or not! I'm having trouble keeping up with all of your wonderful comments so just in case I missed you, here's your surprise! A little music that you can use in your videos, made by ME! → geni.us/10hrfireplace and yes, you can use it even if you didn't know all the tips! Shoot me a message or tag me if you use it so I can check it out!
YESSSSSS! Dope track! I've got like 4 videos already locked and loaded. I'll definitely try and sneak this one into the next one I shoot! Might be a while before it comes out, but I'll be sure to credit and tag you!
Oooh that track is a vibe!!!
Banger!!! 😎
Things changed... Lol, I'm working it into a re-edit of an older video, from a kind of a trial run channel, that I'm going to post sooner rather than later. BOLO! I'mma tag you for sure! Thanks man, it really is a great track!
I knew them all cause I am an editor by profession. But I believe you missed the most important tip on how to make a better video.
None of these techniques will make your edit better if you do not understand the basic concepts of storytelling.
Been lookin for info like this for ages!!! More on the "technical" side of cutting would be awesome : how to frame full body subjects in "educational" videos, when to cut-zoom on certain words, how/when to focus on certain body parts etc :D
P.S. Doing educational dance videos and I couldn't find one video about framing a full subject :D
Brand new student so I am learning these techniques for the first time. Thank you!
Thank you I’m a total self taught hack and watching professionals is always a huge asset. Thank you for taking the time to help. You’re awesome!
That's a ton of great information in 12 minutes. Well paced, well explained. Thank you.
One tip I frequently use is putting studio reverb on sound effects, it adds depth and a bit of dynamic
Right, I found that out not to long ago.
Really happy that I stumbled upon this video today! While I have been instinctively doing some of the tips mentioned, being new to the editing game I had no idea what any of them actually were - I feel like I lucked into some of them lol.
Thank you so much for the breakdown and examples! I will certainly be using many of these techniques moving forward (where appropriate).
I've heard of people talking about the ''J'' cut but nobody actually explained what it was in a way I understood how and why you can use it.
Great video, I'm going to try to implement as much of these tips as I can in the future.
Thanks for posting! I'd love more of these. I've definately fallen into the trap of focusing on all the gizmos and effects (I use Resolve) in my quest to make my next project better than my last. VFX tutorials are great fun and all, but as a newb I know I really need to build a foundation of the basics.
Things I learned:
The Eye Trace
The Match Cut
Techniques for Matching Camera Movement
Good to know Paul! Thanks!
Eye trace is one of those ones that I feel like I was aware of, just never really put it at the front of my mind. lol, now that you've called it out, I'm going to watch out for it and really try to be more aware when I edit. Seems like it can be super powerful, yet subtle. Great video man!
Thanks a ton!
Your video brings a lot of value to the table. I just learned some new things. Thank you! I knew about the J and L cuts and also about cutting on the beat. I found a lot of value in how to make transitions more pleasant (the eye tracking and finding matching shapes between frames also I didn’t know about picking same camera movement). Loved seeing examples. Awesome 🤩 video man!
I have noticed the J and L cuts in professionally-created videos and films, but didn’t know those terms and hadn’t thought about including them in my editing. Terrific video … thanks a lot!
Great video as per usual Dunna! I actually did know all these and the "don't cut" tip is something I recently realized I need to follow more so nice to see that included here too. In a similar vein, I think a good tip (at least I've found it helpful for me) is not using every clip that you have. I was editing an engagement session I did in Banff and after the first edit I realized I was cutting far too often since I really wanted to use basically every pose/scene I shot 😅 Letting go of some of the shots definitely helped streamline the video so just thought I'd mention that in case it helps someone else too :)
Anyway can't wait to see your future videos! It's great seeing a fellow Edmontonian thrive on TH-cam 😀
Amen to that! Glad to hear I at least reminded you of something!
Awesome breakdown, I’ve been on the TH-cam journey for almost 2 years now and I am still learning everyday! Thank you
I've discovered most of these on my own through my own experiences and watching other tutorials. I am new however, to the camera shake effect and linear move and easing. But now I feel fully armed. Thanks!
Heard of most of them before, but definitely not integreated in my mind or practice, so super useful to have them in a single video :)
His brief explanation of the various techniques made more sense to me than all the other 5-6 minute tutorials over the J Cut, for example, that I’ve watched.
The only one I hadn't heard 'named' is the Eye Trace. I guess I subconsciously try to keep the framing such that the viewer's eye follows where I want them to go (super useful when shooting real estate jobs). Great tips and I'm going to be more mindful of my edits in the future with the notes I took ✌
Glad to hear it!!
Same here!
Unknowingly, I was doing some of them, but the fake camera movement and matching camera movements were new to me. I learned a lot.
Thank you! Good info! I actually try to use most of the cutting techniques you described here. It is also important to have a script or think about the edit WHILE filming just to make it easier when editing.
As a guy trying to learn editing from scratch this was really helpful!
Nice! Glad to hear it!
definitely going to keep in mind eye tracing for future vlogs, solid video man! ✌🏼
Thanks brother!
I think the match cut is a huge trick that can have amazing effects and we don’t talk about it enough. Adding shakes into your footage was new for me
I knew all of these but it was really nice to be reminded of the eye tracing concept, because its in general a great technique to keep your audience in the film and should be allready thought about when storyboarding. I havent concentrated on the concept as much as I probably should so far.
Here is a pro tip, stop resizing your frame everytime you start a new sentence
I see what you did there lol
So nice to see a fellow creator using Resolve! Great tips and well presented! 😎
Heck yeah, best NLE out there right now!
I'm only a beginner in the video editing and blogging filed and I've learned the most from your videos!
I intuitively used some of the tips you mentioned (could be visual savviness from years of watching TH-cam) but I'm glad I stumbled upon this video to get a clear understanding of how these powerful tricks work. Great job, thanks for putting this together for us!
CURRENTLY LOSING MY MIND IN VIDEO EDITING AND THIS SAVED MY LIFE!
1) little things matter the most.
2) the subtler the better.
3) the fundamentals are the most essential.
Graffiti 101
The idea of zooming so you can create a pan motion was new and good. ThX!
This video is beautiful.
I'm not even half way into it and I'm already immersed in it.
I love basically everything here. The B-rolls, your pacing, everything.
Its gladden my heart as though my first love is teasing me❤️
Thank you TH-cam for recommending this to me.
I'll use it well for my TH-cam videos.
Thank you Dunna.
Thank you so much for not click baiting me and wasting my time! These were very useful tips!!👏👏
Wow! This video is super helpful! I intuitively knew the first four, but it's super helpful to know what they're called. Then also "create movement where there isn't", I learned elsewhere on YT recently, but also intuitively knew. But eye-trace and match-cut seemed new. I do know these from making artistic photos. But, I'm a budding (artistic) film maker and can't wait to try all of these techniques out (but maybe not all in the same film! 😉). I look forward to viewing more of your videos, this was certainly educational!
I loved the first tip the most. Very cool and I never thought about it.
Refreshing to see I am doing these and not realizing it. One year into my journey
thank you brotehr fr sharing 8 SIMPLE Editing Techniques and Concepts To Make BETTER Videos!
Great video! Coming back to the basics once in a while is definitely a good idea. I knew all of these already, but this was a great refresher
The match cut was something new to me, thank you for sharing. I just started playing with the “L” and “J” cuts.
I feel like I've done some of these by accident but it's nice to know why these cuts had worked by watching this video. I never had it quite figured out before. Thank you for this video 📹 💜
The Eye Trace technique is definitely something I need to work on more. Thanks for the tips!
As a film grad, I genuinely knew all these beforehand. The video was a great reminder and really well done. Loved it.
I learned all of this as part of my degree program, but it's nice to have this as a concise reminder/reference. Well done!
As a complete beginner this video was incredibly helpful. I've found all kinds of information on the technical aspect of editing but very very little on the 'theory' behind it. More videos like this would appreciated, even if it's starting from the bare minimum.
I'm self taught largely by watching lots of TH-cam. This is a great summary. Your explanations are quick and crystal clear. Eye trace is a new topic for me.. Thanks!
I had heard about the j clip, the zoom in but that's about it. Having just started my TH-cam journey, these tips are invaluable. Thanks!
just wanted to say great thank you for sharing these great tips. I enjoyed very much your expertise and lesson!
I think I knew everything except for eye trace. The rest of them were a nice reminder. Great video! Sometimes you forget the basics
Great video! I Just loved how simply you've explained very powerful techniques. Thanks 👍🏼
Just watched this for a second time through a couple months after the first time watching and now understand what it means to do a j-cut and l-cut very helpful thank you
Wow, as a hobbyist, this is super practical! Thanks!
After watching this, I feel much more confident in my editing knowledge since I've used at least 3/4 of these without realizing what I was doing. Now just to put in the practice.
I knew these. I haven’t edited in about a year, but am jumping back in with projects. Always nice to get a refresh to boost confidence.
Nice! Glad to help!
I actually teach software and have taught adobe premiere and explain J and L cuts and other editing techniques. What I have never really thought of or heard of in my experience was the eye trace. That’s an amazing new discovery and tip. Thanks!
Good stuff here 👍 you can also multi purpose an action shot by doing a split zoom. This way you don't have to do two takes. Simply split the action and resize the second part of the clip to create a zoomed in effect. This works exceptionally nice with 4k footage.
Thank you Dun,
I was aware of the Action and Beat cuts; I have used J and L cuts but I didn’t know that’s what they’re called.
Holding on the edit I know of, to draw attention to importance.
I learned: eye tracing, excellent point.
And movement match, great ideas.
I appreciate your content, thank you!
I'm a beginner in video editing and your tutorial has reinforced my desire in learning more 😊. I have learnt cut on the action, eye trace, match cut and fake camera movement. I've subscribed and looking fwd to learn more from you
I've heard about all 8 of these tips somewhere before, but it's always great to be reminded of them - in such a well-put-together and tasteful way! Thank you Dunna!
Glad you liked it Alex!
I knew all of these tips except for tip no 5. I'm glad and really happy because all of these tips I learned by myself while editing videos and watching so many movies and films where I only kept in mind the cutting.
6:51 Eye Trace totally makes sense but I never actually thought of it. Thanks for the tip!
I've seen it all, and used quite a bit of it (definitely the L-J-cut), but still nice to be reminded. And getting a fake-handheld-filter is my next step.
Thank you... in being a newbie creator and using the free TH-cam community video creation school this is without a doubt the best video on clip manipulation/editing for audio and video visual interrupts ever! Like week three of video school in 15 minutes. An attention grabber from the first visual change!
To be honest, I knew about 4 of these 8 tips, but after you explained each one of them I was able to relate it to a movie and it made perfect sense! The “match cut” using the audio of the sword and the sharpening of the knife reminded me of the introduction to the “Cidade de Deus” (City of God) movie, for example! Amazing video!
As some one with 2 degrees in film I new all of these and use them but this was a great video to refresh and got me motivated to do a bit of editing to practice them again :)
Good to recap the vocab. The last tip is the best. We cut so much more now we sometimes lose sight of the purpose of the cut. We add cuts to keep up with a pace we feel is essential.
before i started video editing i wouldve never even noticed how you slightly zoom in and out to keep my attention throughout the video and when i noticed it i was laughing to myself at how effective it was!
Now just you wait for next week’s video 😜
I like to actually use alternating camera movements if I’m shooting the same static product shot. Just to keep it fresh. But I knew most of these but it was cool to see it with the neat examples
Use all of them, from years of 16mm and old analog video days, but thanks for the key frames tip in the slow zoom in. Have only used them in audio, but will check them out for the video clip side too.🌹technology is wonderful, but not always easy for us who had to ,earn all those lead up moves from the analog world. Subscribed and look forward to learning your way. ⭐️🎥
Thank you for putting all those tips together! The eye trace was something that I wasn't aware of. I learned something today.
Thx! I didn't know a right good bit of them specifically by name, but as a live broadcast producer (another channel) for years and a hobbiest content creater I realized I did a few of them "instinctively".
Very useful editing tips. Had some idea of few of them but, you made it more simpler and understanding. Thank You 🙏
Great video as always! Being self taught it's really interesting to look at my previous videos to see how many of these sort of tips i've naturally been doing without realising. I guess thats why some people love number crunching for a career and us creative humanoids run around with cameras in hand. 😆
the eye tracking was a good reminder aswell as flipping scenes horizontally to change the direction of the action.
I knew most of these from reading the book 5'Cs of cinematography, but you just explain it way better. Can legit say I learned (or relearned a bunch).
Brilliant!! Thank you !!
Thank you so much for this great video. Very helpful for me as a small content creator. I was aware of many of these tips. The ones that i did not know about was the, J and L cuts.
Before I knew more of the matching camera movement tip you covered. The similar shapes where you had coffee and an aerial overview was new to me! 😊
Completely new to this, the only one I really knew was cutting to the beat. Thanks for the info, want to get decent at this whole editing thing.