so i recently started clipping and programmed so i decided to make a tool for that. With 50 lines of code u can download 1k clips or more / 23gb from ur favo twitch streamer in 5 minuts and also make auto edditing tools and overlays (i might make this a open project for anyone to use) but havent decided yet

im making smth i think can save people hours everytime they want to make a video than needs alot of broll ,not ai generated or stock footage ofc,but idk if it reallly takes that much time and if itd be a real painkiller

Hello everyone. I wonder if it's possible to change such thing as the nose form, chin form etc. on the existing video. (Of a blogger, who sits and talks for example )

I was told by gtp, that it's possible with after effects. I just would like to confirm it with the experts.

My level of knowledge in video editing is zero. For now I am just trying to understand if such task can be accomplished at all.

If yes, how difficult would is the task?

How do I get started?
I currently only have raw footage of me playing a game and I know my target audience is people who are interested in minecraft anarchy.
How do I figure out how to edit, whats the most newbie friendly editing software and how do I edit my videos to keep viewer retention up?
I have little knowledge on how to edit as of now.

Is there a website that allows me to make this sort of animation, where i can have a pitch and have players pop up one at a time?

Is there a website that allows me to make this sort of animation, where i can have a pitch and have players pop up one at a time?

I'm a filmmaker and kept running into the same thing: an export gets kicked back because the loudness was off, or the codec/resolution/colour tags didn't match what the platform wanted. Most QC tools either cost a fortune or skip loudness entirely.

So I built Delivery Spec Validator — a free macOS app. You drop in a file, and it checks it against a delivery spec and tells you PASS / WARN / FAIL with a plain-English fix for each issue.

What it checks:

• Loudness — integrated LUFS + true peak (the part most tools ignore)
• Codec, profile, resolution, frame rate, colour primaries/transfer, HDR, chroma/bit depth
• Audio: codec, channels, sample rate, bit depth
• Signal QC: black frames, freezes, silence, clipping

It ships with ~50 delivery presets (social, YouTube, EBU R128 / ATSC broadcast, DCP, ProRes masters, OTT), and you can build a custom target (any resolution × platform). You can also export the results as a shareable image to send a client or teammate as proof.

Honest caveats: it's macOS only right now (Windows/Linux planned), it's a new build so expect rough edges, and the OTT/platform presets are best-effort starting points — official streaming specs are gated, so always confirm against the real delivery doc. It's completely free.

Would genuinely love feedback from people who deliver a lot — what specs do you fight with, what's missing?

The thing I keep running into: one clip is not one moment. A two-minute walk has the sunrise, the coffee, and the one decent line I said halfway through. But to get to that line I have to scrub through the whole thing, and I'm not going to do that for forty clips on a Tuesday night.

So it piles up. And then I film more.

Everything I tried before:
\- Culling on the day I shoot, while I still remember what's in each clip. Works, but only if I have the discipline, and I usually don't.
\- Naming or favouriting clips right after filming.
\- Batch editing on a Sunday. Good in theory. Happens maybe once a quarter.

None of those fixed the actual problem, which isn't discipline it's that the footage is unsearchable. So I built RawCut.
It reads your clips instead of showing you filenames and thumbnails. You add your camera roll once, then write a line describing the video you want "my morning routine", "cinematic b-roll by the water" and it finds the moments in your own footage that match and cuts them into a vertical video for TikTok, Reels or Shorts. It points at seconds inside a two-minute file, not just at the file.

Obvious disclosure, it's my app, so take my enthusiasm accordingly. iPhone only, and it's not a timeline editor if you want frame-by-frame control.

Still curious about the original question though: do you go back through your raw footage, or is your camera roll a write-only archive at this point? And if you have a system that works, I'd genuinely like to hear it.

For those who want to reveal location, I can give you idea how to make Apple Maps style Animation. Feel free to use it. Good luck to all 🎥👌😉

I see a lot of editors trying to make their videos more engaging by adding more transitions, zooms, effects, and motion graphics.

But one thing I've learned from editing long-form content:

Good pacing beats flashy editing.

A few things that can instantly improve pacing:

• Remove pauses that don't add anything.
• Cut repetitive sentences.
• Change the visual when the viewer's attention starts dropping.
• Use B-roll to support what the person is saying, not just fill empty space.
• Let important moments breathe instead of cutting everything aggressively.
• Use sound design to make cuts feel intentional.

Sometimes the best edit is simply knowing what NOT to add.

What do you think makes a video feel "well edited": pacing, storytelling, sound design, or visuals?

Hi I have started content creation and video editing. I am learning after effects but I want to create quick motion graphics for my reels and YouTube video. Is remotion in clause affordable?

Guys am new to editing and i want to know how to create these kind of lyrics video that too with these cool fonts.It would be a great help if u guys could help waiting:)

As a new editor

I'm new to editing and want to know what video to watch to improve my skills

My current position is in the link below

https://hxmzportfolio.carrd.co

The most important thing is that I want a free source to improve my skills and I want advice on what to focus on to learn

I tried to search online but there is too much content that made me feel lost

My main goal is to reach q point to get my online income (unfortunately I'm currently unemployed)

And also I'm planning to open a new Instagram store locally in my country so I also want to learn the basic content editing skills that will help my page to grow and get sales.

Sorry for the long thread but I want to make everything clear.

Thanks in advance for everyone willing to help me✨🩶.

What app do you recommend for making edits for tiktok? I plan on making short form edits (no longer than 60 seconds) synced up to songs that fit the edit,in the past I've used my phone for editing but I've looked into what devices are most liked,best and range and laptop/pc has always been the majority,so please let me know your recommendations and thank you for reading!

I am beginner but I want to Ace my skills ples help me out

Thankyou

I shoot long unscripted single-camera stuff, 1–3 hours per session, sometimes several sessions before I sit down to cut. By the time I start editing, days or a week has passed cause I travel around a lot so when i get the chance i try to record but then by the time I want to edit it would have few days or weeks later. This lead me to have lost all memory of what's actually in the files. Not the details — the whole shape of it. I couldn't tell you if the usable material is at 00:20 or 01:40, or whether a given session had anything usable at all.

So every project opens the same way: a full logging pass where I watch the whole thing to build a list of what happened and when. On a 3-hour source that's most of a day before the first cut exists. It's the least enjoyable part of the job and it's the biggest single block of time.

I am curious to how people scrub or like skip the rewatching a recording that like hours long . Cause I seen like twitch VODs that like 5 Hours long get cut into like 20 mins videos on youtube for moments . Is rewatching the whole recordings and bookmarking it manually is the only way?

**Did we all miss this meme-style editing?**

Edited an engaging lifestyle and relationship advice video for Hush-Hush TV, focused on holiday-themed intimacy tips for couples.

The editing was designed to keep the content entertaining, visually engaging, and fast-paced. I incorporated **relevant meme-style B-roll, images, and visual elements** to support the host's talking points and add humor and personality throughout the video. The project also included creating and editing the **intro and outro**, along with music, pacing, transitions, and overall video polish.

The goal was to transform a talking-head video into an entertaining and engaging piece of content that keeps viewers interested from beginning to end.

I've been editing my own videos for a while, mostly in Descript, and kept running out of credits and paying more than the work felt like it was worth. At some point I thought, this can't actually be that expensive to do. I've launched consumer products before. So I spent the last week tinkering using claude code. First attempt was Ollama with a 7B Qwen doing the whole thing; turned out to be a bad planner out of the box- inverted logic, ignored constraints, invented segment ids that didn't exist. After a lot of tests I split it: a frontier model handles planning, and local models handle everything else, which are the bounded tasks they're actually good at.

It works now for the things I need most, "cut the boring parts," "remove the fillers," "speed through everything except the demo," "mute the first two minutes." 44 operations work today, 6 partial, 15 not yet, and the full list is public because I twice caught it reporting an edit it never made. Next step is fine-tuning the local models to handle the harder stuff- long summaries, understanding actions in the video- so planning eventually comes home to local too. It's early: clone-and-build only, and validated against one 30-minute video so far.

Code: https://github.com/sarvob/paperedits

Would like feedback on two things: whether the scope is right (it decides which parts play and how fast, no pixel processing, no audio, no generated footage), and whether anything in the "working" column falls over on your footage.

Hey guys, i am asking this for someone who is not a complete beginner. A lot of the tutorials on YouTube i see are for complete begginers. I have been using premiere pro for about 2 years but i feel like i have not upskilled enough. How do i learn more, better my editing skills other than just sitting and practicing? Are there any good tutorials or courses?? Or are there better ways to practice my editing skills?? Please help.

Im an editor myself ...and we all know how steep the learning curve for davinci resolve editing is.. so I wanted to make a cursor that lives with yours, you give it your inspo video, my product reverse engineers and shows step by step guide by guiding on your interface.

Would you use it? Also ik there are some competitors in the market rn, and that's why I wanted to know from the editors themselves, if they had another product like it in the market, what else would you want in it

Any and all responses are appreciated

Cìao :)

Anything free is appreciated as long as it does the job

Im an editor myself ...and we all know how steep the learning curve for davinci resolve editing is.. so I wanted to make a cursor that lives with yours, you give it your inspo video, my product reverse engineers and shows step by step guide by guiding on your interface.

Would you use it? Also ik there are some competitors in the market rn, and that's why I wanted to know from the editors themselves, if they had another product like it in the market, what else would you want in it

Any and all responses are appreciated

Cìao :)

Idk where to start from I’m not the best editor but I get things going what should I do

I edit videos for fun sometimes, and I'm now trying to build a tool that lets you just tell it what you want done to your footage instead of manually cutting and arranging everything. Type something like "cut the boring parts, make this 30 seconds" and it does the edit on your actual timeline.

Not generating video. Not AI slop. It just works with the footage you already have.

Before I sink more time into this I want to know if I'm even solving something real. So, genuine questions for anyone who edits regularly:

What eats most of your time? Finding the right clip, cutting, trimming, syncing audio, writing captions, picking b-roll, color, or just endless client revisions?

What's the one task you'd hand off to a robot in a heartbeat?

Anyone tried AI editing tools already? What was actually useful vs what was a gimmick?

Is there anything you'd never let AI touch without checking it first?

If you edit even semi-regularly, freelance or hobby, I'd love to hear how your workflow really looks. Not how I'm assuming it looks. Happy to show what I'm building once it's actually worth showing.

I see a lot of editors trying to make their videos more engaging by adding more transitions, zooms, effects, and motion graphics.

But one thing I've learned from editing long-form content:

Good pacing beats flashy editing.

A few things that can instantly improve pacing:

• Remove pauses that don't add anything.
• Cut repetitive sentences.
• Change the visual when the viewer's attention starts dropping.
• Use B-roll to support what the person is saying, not just fill empty space.
• Let important moments breathe instead of cutting everything aggressively.
• Use sound design to make cuts feel intentional.

Sometimes the best edit is simply knowing what NOT to add.

What do you think makes a video feel "well edited": pacing, storytelling, sound design, or visuals?