Hey 👋 man I really do like ur tutorial...but there is just one prob I think ur video description are faster and ur speech also couldn't understand I have to repeat this same video over And over
I have a friend who worked with me as a video editor then left to work for Canada Post. He went from working in POST, to working in POST. We call him "The Postman"!!!
I'm self taught on adobe premiere and I'm still young. you literally just saved my life with that audio gain trick. consistent audio levels were my biggest troubles. only a minute in the video and i learned so much already
@@airplanemode101 not a overstatement haha, if these tricks save me from spending more time then I need to. then it is literally saving my life. because I'm saving time
Another Tip: 😎Instead of using the Motion Controls... Select the Clip/Element in the Timeline, then the Double-Clip the Program Monitor. You'll get Handles to drag/scale/etc.
i think editing is so much more than just knowing your software. If you don´t know why you do what you do, this technical skills won´t help much. They are helpfull for sure but If you have no clue about pacing, eye tracing, timing, building tension or what information you want to show at which point of your edit you can master your software of choice as much as you want. Your Edit will probalbly have a lot more room for improvements that you think. Great tips though ;-)
In fairness, he's speaking specifically to the speed of the editing process. But I absolutely made the initial same assumption. I think what we could categorize the point you are making as "storytelling through your edit," or something like that. Hope that makes sense. Super nuanced, I know. I can't help myself sometimes. Cheers!
@@jaridwatson you are absolutely right! i think my point is that you have to master your tools to a level so the tools are not in your creative way. at least that what i want. I really liked the video because there are always things i don´t know (and i like the entertaining way the cinecom team is teaching) and i love to learn but it says what makes a pro editor - and mastering a software alone doesn´t make you pro in my opinion. pretty sure there are pros out there that could make a masterpiece in movie maker ;-)
100%, the hardest part of editing is pacing, timing, eye tracing and so much more concepts of editing, the technicals are easy to learn over time, but concepts needs creativity, involving feelings, and so much brain effort.
So true, people have started putting pictures of timelines where they have 15-20 video layers and 30-40 audio layers and all of it just to potray a cool looking timeline. But it reality it is a very unorganized timeline cause if you are a film editor and once you're done with the edit and its time to forward to for online and grade... that editor will be cursed for having a timeline like that
NGL that normalize peak was very helpful, been editing for years and sometimes you just ignore some things and continue doing the same things that you're used to. Thanks for this video!
If you're uploading to RUclips then Adobe recommends not to use the display color management option. It is designed to emulate a rec 709 monitor so only useful if you're delivering for tv broadcast as web uses srgb. When using the default settings in Premiere if your colours look different when exported and viewed on the same srgb monitor then likely it's a problem with your video playback app (most of them aren't colour managed properly) Try re-importing renders into Premiere to check if they match your timeline there.
I have been editing for 25 years. Three things... I know 'pros' that are terrible editors (nepotism, vibe, etc. > skill), learn something new everyday to stay relevant, create your home court advantage (know your hotkeys).
The trick to editng is not about fancy stuff, its how you can convey your story or message to the screen. Butt-edits and simple dissolves are just fine.
Don't drag your effects! *drags transform property into clip immediately after* But honestly i never knew about that double click function, that's so helpful lol. Great video
These are actually some really nice tips. I work in Premiere every day and still learned a lot from some of the more obscure things like the shutter angle motion blur.
How long did it take you to get good using Premiere Pro u have CapCut on my Desktop more budgeted price, and has a lot of effects but not I’m newer to editing and there’s a lot to take in
@@justinbentz-i5w Furthermore, I think the irony is that I would say 90% of the new things I learn don't even come from videos like this, or tutorials. They come from watching videos of people just doing stuff in a software for entertainment purposes or something, and then they'll do something I didn't know you could, or never thought of.
I haven't watched your videos in a while and I have stopped appreciating what a charismatic and cool teacher you are! Years ago I finished your Skillshare courses too and now I remember why I did it. You are great and your team is great too :)
I've been editing since the days of film, tape and moviolas. Moving from video to avid to adobe has been fun and given the editor so much more control. I love it and welcome all tips that make my chosen obsession even sweeter.
Love the energy in this mate :D G'day from DOWNUNDER - I would say I am in-between Noob and Pro definitely until more research/resources are at hand. Thank you
Great video!! I loved the double-click to add effects to clips! Just a few reminders: the 'Normalize Max Peak to' is far from being perfect and you can still have noticeable changes in audio volume when jumping from one clip to another. Why does it happen? Well, Premiere gets the peak and stretches it to 0 dB, so, if your peak is at -36 dB on one clip and -11 dB on another, you will notice a huge change between the two clips. Another thing, the Gamma issue happens when exporting and dealing with MOV and ProRes. TBH, it is a whole advanced topic to cover, especially applying this LUT correction to your final colour. It is kind of an 'easy fix' but you can run into some issues if you need to be very specific on your final render colour! (Maybe a new video on that would be great)
The double click can be nice except for when youre not highlighting the desired clip. There is many times in which I remember I needed to add an effect on a prior clip in the timeline, and rather than scrolling to it, clicking on it, then double clicking the effect, simply dragging and dropping is much faster
you shared so many great tips to know!!! most importantly, I think ppl have to remember that being creative and having a vision is JUST AS IMPORTANT as knowing your software!
The LUT you suggest is the adobe QT LUT and is for the gamma shift that occurs with mac os color control. As far as I understand it, that is the specific purpose for that LUT and is not for every one.
Yes 100% correct! Only for Mac OS color Managed devices. So if your final deliverables are ONLY to max then use it. Other than that it’s never used. Idk why people keep adding this tip without explaining that. I had to go down a deep rabbit hole when I first heard this. I don’t know anyone or have ever heard of anyone who only send to max users.
This was so informative and I love the way you guys structure your videos, can you guys make a behind the scenes video on the whole process of making this content?
Hi, my name is Aviv and I'm from Israel and I watched all your videos and I love what you do. Keep it up. Your videos are really helping me. Understand everything about editing and content creators. I wish I could be a content creator like you. Have a nice day.
Yeah this isn't actual editing "skill" this is just how good you are with premiere pro. True editing skill is understanding what type of editing is appropriate for the type of video you are editing.
1:10 By placing the mic a little further down, where your first button is, for example, you'll have much more uniform audio levels. That's what you'd do with an inexpereienced speaker that doesn't know to not turn away his/her head too far from the mic.
Its amazing, the next video suggested was of KOLD. He told benefits of Da-vinci resolve. Many of features told in this video, are already there in da-vinci. That video has made me switch to Da-Vinci today
almost 95% of the tips I already knew without youtube.. but why does it feel like I am still a noob? I am an audio engineer and that reverb thing always caused me trouble. THANK YOU CUZ THAT SAVED ME!
I love the fun energy this has. Man, I wish you guys were my film professors. Edit: I don't like how the tips are very quickly shown in not very good detail. I'm trying to get the hang of one of them and I've had to reply the video five times.
1:18 as a pro editor and a pro audio engineer I can tell you its not about the maximum peak value. Its about the average loudness of every clip. Cos a clip can have a random high level peak but average loudness can be alot lower than other clips.
Self-taught and have been editing my own videos for years. Learned today, I'm not even at n00b status. Welp, as GI Joe used to say - Learning is half the battle.
ive been editing for a couple years and i just now decided to make my own youtube. i would appreciate it if you let me know how my skills are and i hope you enjoy!
I enjoyed the video!! I was somewhere between Noob and "okey" haha! I've learned many things from your videos and I look forward to more useful content from you. Thanks again!!
I don't have any formal education in anything, I've just learned from doing and watching a handful of youtube videos. (Like this one) I made it to intermediate, honestly surprised as I thought I was a noob. Thanks Jordy, so grateful for this channel!
Noob - Color code your clips Double click to add effects in effects panel Normalize audio adjust clip by clicking motion ease in/out + motion blur Intermediate Optical flow for slomo alt + drag marker to make it long Scene edit detection for cuts Add reverb to sfx add lock layer to separate stuff in timeline PRO create production export vid from ae to use in premiere, use 'edit original' use audio track mixer for multiple changes use custom metadata for feedback Use gamma correction LUT
apart from the collab features i knew all of them apart from the audio effects panel feature.. but it’s a great thing to watch what we can still work on.. thank you guys
These are all technician skills; good luck with successful editing not having an art and design background, and knowledge about film and storytelling. Software will always change, but design and art principles are forever
wow so I taught myself how to edit, going on 2 years now and I edit mostly video games. I knew about 1-2 points in each segment cause I have no need for most of the other stuff so I guess that would make me an intermediate level editor? But I just learned so much in this video that I'm going to use in the future such as the audio adjusting, the scene edit detection and exporting workaround so thank you so much for this !
Check out the FREE Beginner Guide to Creating Video: ruclips.net/video/X-v0ePUadmo/видео.html
Hey 👋 man
I really do like ur tutorial...but there is just one prob I think ur video description are faster and ur speech also couldn't understand I have to repeat this same video over And over
I have a friend who worked with me as a video editor then left to work for Canada Post. He went from working in POST, to working in POST. We call him "The Postman"!!!
......Newman.......
Awesome 😂post production
Postman alone in Canada
I'm self taught on adobe premiere and I'm still young. you literally just saved my life with that audio gain trick. consistent audio levels were my biggest troubles. only a minute in the video and i learned so much already
"literally just saved my life" I've never head a larger overstatement.
@@airplanemode101 not a overstatement haha, if these tricks save me from spending more time then I need to. then it is literally saving my life. because I'm saving time
@@DoubleAgentRyan what a great way to put it 😂
@@MrVikas07 I'm learning davinci in film school it's pretty good but better to know both imo
@@airplanemode101 Dudes comeback was Hard AF lol he needa chill 😂
Turns out, I'm a beginner 🥴
holy craph
If your a beginner idk what I must be
Don't worry dude one day you will edit as better as me💀
Big fan
Impossebly
Okay.. i've been editing for years, and I will admit I learnt a lot in the first few minutes.
You really do learn something new everyday on YT
same
Bruh I'm a professional and I learnt a few things at the noob stage 😂
I've been editing for a few years now and i didnt even know half of these tips. Thank you guys so much!!! (Double clicking on effects!? Mindblowing)
Lmao same 🤣💀
Yeah, same boat here despite years of editing and working on films. It only saves like 1 second, but it's def a nice QoL to know
Another Tip:
😎Instead of using the Motion Controls... Select the Clip/Element in the Timeline, then the Double-Clip the Program Monitor. You'll get Handles to drag/scale/etc.
i think editing is so much more than just knowing your software. If you don´t know why you do what you do, this technical skills won´t help much. They are helpfull for sure but If you have no clue about pacing, eye tracing, timing, building tension or what information you want to show at which point of your edit you can master your software of choice as much as you want. Your Edit will probalbly have a lot more room for improvements that you think. Great tips though ;-)
In fairness, he's speaking specifically to the speed of the editing process. But I absolutely made the initial same assumption. I think what we could categorize the point you are making as "storytelling through your edit," or something like that. Hope that makes sense. Super nuanced, I know. I can't help myself sometimes. Cheers!
@@jaridwatson you are absolutely right! i think my point is that you have to master your tools to a level so the tools are not in your creative way. at least that what i want. I really liked the video because there are always things i don´t know (and i like the entertaining way the cinecom team is teaching) and i love to learn but it says what makes a pro editor - and mastering a software alone doesn´t make you pro in my opinion. pretty sure there are pros out there that could make a masterpiece in movie maker ;-)
100%, the hardest part of editing is pacing, timing, eye tracing and so much more concepts of editing, the technicals are easy to learn over time, but concepts needs creativity, involving feelings, and so much brain effort.
So true, people have started putting pictures of timelines where they have 15-20 video layers and 30-40 audio layers and all of it just to potray a cool looking timeline. But it reality it is a very unorganized timeline cause if you are a film editor and once you're done with the edit and its time to forward to for online and grade... that editor will be cursed for having a timeline like that
this video is like "how good are you at using brushes" with the title of "how good are you at painting"
I consider myself a noob at this but I knew more from the pro section than I knew from the noob section
NGL that normalize peak was very helpful, been editing for years and sometimes you just ignore some things and continue doing the same things that you're used to. Thanks for this video!
If you're uploading to RUclips then Adobe recommends not to use the display color management option. It is designed to emulate a rec 709 monitor so only useful if you're delivering for tv broadcast as web uses srgb. When using the default settings in Premiere if your colours look different when exported and viewed on the same srgb monitor then likely it's a problem with your video playback app (most of them aren't colour managed properly) Try re-importing renders into Premiere to check if they match your timeline there.
I have been editing for 25 years. Three things... I know 'pros' that are terrible editors (nepotism, vibe, etc. > skill), learn something new everyday to stay relevant, create your home court advantage (know your hotkeys).
In a big project Label your shit. Before. Have a system.
Your RUclips channel will be missed brother. Sorry what happened. But I wish you and your crew all the best 😊
The trick to editng is not about fancy stuff, its how you can convey your story or message to the screen. Butt-edits and simple dissolves are just fine.
Don't drag your effects! *drags transform property into clip immediately after*
But honestly i never knew about that double click function, that's so helpful lol. Great video
These are actually some really nice tips. I work in Premiere every day and still learned a lot from some of the more obscure things like the shutter angle motion blur.
How long did it take you to get good using Premiere Pro u have CapCut on my Desktop more budgeted price, and has a lot of effects but not I’m newer to editing and there’s a lot to take in
@@justinbentz-i5w Furthermore, I think the irony is that I would say 90% of the new things I learn don't even come from videos like this, or tutorials. They come from watching videos of people just doing stuff in a software for entertainment purposes or something, and then they'll do something I didn't know you could, or never thought of.
@@joshuaspruett thx for tip can u give any examples I should watch
The Transform shutter angle effect made this video worth watching by itself! Definitely going to be watching more of your Premiere Pro videos.
this guy is crazy good!
I didn't know I can add effect by double-clicking. Thanks!
I've been editing professionally for 4 years and I learnt so much in this video!
When I had 5 years experience I thought I knew it all. Now on my 16 years I just know I know enough to do everything I need.
12 Years here, same
I haven't watched your videos in a while and I have stopped appreciating what a charismatic and cool teacher you are! Years ago I finished your Skillshare courses too and now I remember why I did it. You are great and your team is great too :)
This guy thought me everything I know about editing. The best on RUclips.
ive been a youtuber for almost 10 years and just recently switched to premiere. these tips are awesome and im glad i switched
I've been editing since the days of film, tape and moviolas. Moving from video to avid to adobe has been fun and given the editor so much more control. I love it and welcome all tips that make my chosen obsession even sweeter.
Love the energy in this mate :D
G'day from DOWNUNDER - I would say I am in-between Noob and Pro definitely until more research/resources are at hand.
Thank you
Editing isn’t workflow.
But good habits free up creativity.
Great video!! I loved the double-click to add effects to clips! Just a few reminders: the 'Normalize Max Peak to' is far from being perfect and you can still have noticeable changes in audio volume when jumping from one clip to another. Why does it happen? Well, Premiere gets the peak and stretches it to 0 dB, so, if your peak is at -36 dB on one clip and -11 dB on another, you will notice a huge change between the two clips. Another thing, the Gamma issue happens when exporting and dealing with MOV and ProRes. TBH, it is a whole advanced topic to cover, especially applying this LUT correction to your final colour. It is kind of an 'easy fix' but you can run into some issues if you need to be very specific on your final render colour! (Maybe a new video on that would be great)
The double click can be nice except for when youre not highlighting the desired clip. There is many times in which I remember I needed to add an effect on a prior clip in the timeline, and rather than scrolling to it, clicking on it, then double clicking the effect, simply dragging and dropping is much faster
you shared so many great tips to know!!! most importantly, I think ppl have to remember that being creative and having a vision is JUST AS IMPORTANT as knowing your software!
Watching this made me realize that the Resolve's edit experience is smoother and better organized. But these tips does transfer to the other program.
The LUT you suggest is the adobe QT LUT and is for the gamma shift that occurs with mac os color control. As far as I understand it, that is the specific purpose for that LUT and is not for every one.
Yes 100% correct! Only for Mac OS color Managed devices. So if your final deliverables are ONLY to max then use it. Other than that it’s never used.
Idk why people keep adding this tip without explaining that. I had to go down a deep rabbit hole when I first heard this. I don’t know anyone or have ever heard of anyone who only send to max users.
Mac*
This was so informative and I love the way you guys structure your videos, can you guys make a behind the scenes video on the whole process of making this content?
Thank you! That could be a great idea yeah :-)
I came from Instagram, someone has recommended in his best video editing channels.....
Congratulations cine...
Hi, my name is Aviv and I'm from Israel and I watched all your videos and I love what you do. Keep it up. Your videos are really helping me. Understand everything about editing and content creators. I wish I could be a content creator like you. Have a nice day.
Great tips! The QuickTime Gamma correction LUT should only be used if your final deliverable is ONLY being viewed on Mac OS Color Managed devices.
Bud.. what an amazing video.. thank you for making it man, it's helped a lot
One of the factors that separates the good editors from your average editor is knowing the difference between interframe & intraframe codecs.
D-double click the effect.
Where have you been all my life.
This is as revolutionary as that time I discovered alt click
Yeah this isn't actual editing "skill" this is just how good you are with premiere pro. True editing skill is understanding what type of editing is appropriate for the type of video you are editing.
1:10 By placing the mic a little further down, where your first button is, for example, you'll have much more uniform audio levels. That's what you'd do with an inexpereienced speaker that doesn't know to not turn away his/her head too far from the mic.
I'm a super noob! Thank you for this video! I'm saving it for future (this afternoon) reference. Great video and very helpful.
Love the makeshift neck tie, lol
Hey! hey! Hey! Don’t knock being a 💌📬😂😂 that’s me 🙋🏾♀️
Its amazing, the next video suggested was of KOLD. He told benefits of Da-vinci resolve. Many of features told in this video, are already there in da-vinci. That video has made me switch to Da-Vinci today
Dude I love you, even just the double click to add an effect is a huge thing for me.
Now on to watching the rest of the video.
This was super valuable and entertaining! I edit on Premiere all the time and was surprised at how much I didn’t know I didn’t know 😅🤙
The gamma compensation thing probably solves the largest confusion I’ve had
I love how none of these were actually about editing the video
Well damn, I never noticed the small gamma shift and the compensation LUT. Very useful indeed.
The audio normalisation is a life saver
Amateurs do that!
almost 95% of the tips I already knew without youtube.. but why does it feel like I am still a noob?
I am an audio engineer and that reverb thing always caused me trouble. THANK YOU CUZ THAT SAVED ME!
I love the fun energy this has. Man, I wish you guys were my film professors.
Edit: I don't like how the tips are very quickly shown in not very good detail. I'm trying to get the hang of one of them and I've had to reply the video five times.
im editing about 9.5 hours per day, and there's something new to learn every day
1:18 as a pro editor and a pro audio engineer I can tell you its not about the maximum peak value. Its about the average loudness of every clip. Cos a clip can have a random high level peak but average loudness can be alot lower than other clips.
double click effect,audio gain,shift ctrl key frame,ease in out kf,"transform" effect key frame
Optical flow slow motion broll,auto edit,reverb outside,volume level key frame(pen tool)
Save folder(belum pake),settingan export colour(nanti aja)
wow some of these i had no idea, like losing past footage and getting it back to a sequence look is unreal!!!!! thats amazing AI
Self-taught and have been editing my own videos for years. Learned today, I'm not even at n00b status. Welp, as GI Joe used to say - Learning is half the battle.
Thanks Jordy. I'll put you on my CV
Thanks for the tips Jordy! I'm learning edit and speak english, but i'm not good yet. but I'm getting better
I like your energy, please NEVER change it!
This video is literally fire. Wish someone told me some of this tricks when I started editing.
Thank for all your videos and the work you guys put into them. They are truly appreciated for a beginner like me.
In my editing skills! If I'm asked how I do it I recommend my friends to this channel. Thanks for all the effort
ive been editing for a couple years and i just now decided to make my own youtube. i would appreciate it if you let me know how my skills are and i hope you enjoy!
That chalk smash in the end😆, Jordy's on fire🔥 .
Dude made me feel beginner when I consider myself pro... Thank you...
i actually learnt alot thanks so much
double clicking on the effect while my clip is selected just blew my mind.
Perfect, I knew everything in the pro level, half of the stuff in the noob level and barely anything in the "okay" level lol
I knew all the Pro tips but didn't know some of the noob tips. This video was actually very helpful
As a RUclipsr who used a different software/application, this video helps me to improve my editing.
The last color tip! I was always anoyed with that. Thx!
I enjoyed the video!! I was somewhere between Noob and "okey" haha! I've learned many things from your videos and I look forward to more useful content from you. Thanks again!!
These are great tips.
Not even the teacher on campus uses these. Almost none.
I'm 14/15 in technical skills, but there is still a big challenge: Creativity!
9/15 here, same reaction. This measures familiarity with time savers for using Premiere, not video editing skill.
god damn, i knew 2 of the tricks in the noob section
*Thanks Sir I Reaaly Want This Video Its Really Make Me Pro In Primire Pro*
I don't have any formal education in anything, I've just learned from doing and watching a handful of youtube videos. (Like this one)
I made it to intermediate, honestly surprised as I thought I was a noob. Thanks Jordy, so grateful for this channel!
Noob -
Color code your clips
Double click to add effects in effects panel
Normalize audio
adjust clip by clicking motion
ease in/out + motion blur
Intermediate
Optical flow for slomo
alt + drag marker to make it long
Scene edit detection for cuts
Add reverb to sfx
add lock layer to separate stuff in timeline
PRO
create production
export vid from ae to use in premiere, use 'edit original'
use audio track mixer for multiple changes
use custom metadata for feedback
Use gamma correction LUT
missed only the last one.
possible due to you guys.
Great work with lots of fun. Thank you.
"Normalize Max Peak To" Mind blown! I need this!
I am almost in the middle haha just casually editing. It is fun!
Happy Friday everyone!
dude, I've been working as a video editor for an advertising company for 10 years and didn't know half of these tips
That track mixer & adding effects there will save me a sh*tload of audio tweaking time, good stuff guys! 🎉
Oh mean thank you. You just improved my work flow OVER 9000
Additional tip: Pressing [ and ] can adjust audio volume of the selected clip...
My parents were always telling me "son, work hard, go to uni, become a postman" I wish id listened
Ty I needed this 🙂
apart from the collab features i knew all of them apart from the audio effects panel feature.. but it’s a great thing to watch what we can still work on.. thank you guys
2 minutes of this video taught me much more than any other videos about editing before!11!
The normalize audio is not a good way to balance volume. A single peak in a 2 hour timeline will cause the audio to level on that single peak.
Great video to evaluate our skills. Love it!
I am somewhere in the middle but will develop myself more. Thanks for this video
I had no idea premiere had audio tracks and effects from audition. I was doing all those effects inside audition 😅 really nice video!
The Gamma Compensation Lutz made my day...no, my month:)
Like your suit Sir
These are all technician skills; good luck with successful editing not having an art and design background, and knowledge about film and storytelling. Software will always change, but design and art principles are forever
0:29 actually for me it's cool, like seeing this type of bunch feels like yeah bro is a pro editor.
having a huge messy timeline isnt necessarily the sign of a good editor, it just means you can't organize your timeline
wow so I taught myself how to edit, going on 2 years now and I edit mostly video games. I knew about 1-2 points in each segment cause I have no need for most of the other stuff so I guess that would make me an intermediate level editor? But I just learned so much in this video that I'm going to use in the future such as the audio adjusting, the scene edit detection and exporting workaround so thank you so much for this !
the whole video i was so focused on the spelling of okay with an e. learned a few things i didn't know, though, so thanks!
New pretty much all of these except for the custom meta fields and colour management fix at the end, super good tips!!