Ways I can help you
There’s no shortage of resources online to help you learn editing software.
But when it comes to editing documentaries, knowing how to use Premiere (or Final Cut, or DaVinci Resolve, or whatever your tool of choice) is only one of many skills that you need to make a great film or video.
That’s why Elevate Your Editing is about the technical nuts and bolts, as well as the bigger picture. I help you by breaking down that intersection of technical know-how, organization, scripting, narrative, structure, emotion, and style. Even mindset – so you can ensure a successful delivery of your film or video while making the whole process a lot less agonizing.
Ways I can help you
There’s no shortage of resources online to help you learn editing software.
But when it comes to editing documentaries, knowing how to use Premiere (or Final Cut, or DaVinci Resolve, or whatever your tool of choice) is only one of many skills that you need to make a great film or video.
That’s why Elevate Your Editing is about the technical nuts and bolts, as well as the bigger picture.
I help you by breaking down that intersection of technical know-how, organization, scripting, narrative, structure, emotion, and style. Even mindset – so you can ensure a successful delivery of your film or video while making the whole process a lot less agonizing.
Let process be your guide
Having a clearly defined process – and trusting in it – will take you a long way towards overcoming edit overwhelm.
Process – that's what I have now that I didn't have when I was new to editing. It's my edit compass for when I'm walking blindly through the thicket of filmed material.
And as long as I follow that process, even when I feel lost deep in the woods, pretty soon I know I'll find my way out of the editing maze.
I've broken down my edit process into six stages that you can adopt to help you keep your own documentary edit on track.
Let process be your guide
Having a clearly defined process – and trusting in it – will take you a long way towards overcoming edit overwhelm.
Process – that's what I have now that I didn't have when I was new to editing. It's my edit compass for when I'm walking blindly through the thicket of filmed material.
And as long as I follow that process, even when I feel lost deep in the woods, pretty soon I know I'll find my way out of the editing maze.
I've broken down my edit process into six stages that you can adopt to help you keep your own documentary edit on track.
Want to become the editor your film needs you to be?
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