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66 - Editing Session - Job Shadow #3 - Mountain Views

Hi everyone, today I wanted to share with you my process for editing a walkthrough video. The video in question is for a property located in Gold Canyon, and I'll be using Final Cut Pro for the editing. The first step is to create a new library and import the clips. I like to use a resolution of 1080p and a frame rate of 24 frames per second for my videos. Once the clips are imported, I go through them and change the color space to Rec 2020, and remove the audio from all the clips. Next, I eliminate any duplicate clips or shots that didn't turn out well. This particular property had good lighting throughout, but some of the shots turned out a bit dark. I skim through the footage to identify the clips I want to keep and remove the ones I don't. Once I have all the usable clips, I arrange them in the order I want and add any B-roll footage that I think will make the video more interesting. In this case, I added some slow-motion shots of the backyard and kitchen. My process involves a lot of trial and error, and I usually end up with more footage than I need. However, having a lot of good shots to choose from makes it easier to create a high-quality video that showcases the property's best features. Throughout the editing process, I also make adjustments to the clips, such as stabilizing them or adjusting the exposure. Once I have all the clips in place, I duplicate the project to have a safety copy and start trimming the usable clips. I aim for around three-second clips or what I think is interesting. Overall, editing a walkthrough video can be a time-consuming process, but with patience and attention to detail, the end result is always worth it. I hope this walkthrough of my editing process was helpful, and if you have any questions, feel free to ask in the comments. #VideoEditing #WalkthroughVideo #FinalCutPro #RealEstateVideo #GoldCanyon #BrollFootage



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