Name: YouTubeの動画を編集する方法 LiKE A pRo (how to edit youtube videos LiKE A pRo)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T09:00:51.000Z
Duration: 13 min 23 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

様態の副詞

It's always thinking about getting ready and actually looking cute for this video.

But then I remembered that I exclusively at it while looking like a potato.

Acne out and about Aye, rows nowhere to be found Looking like a fucking gnome.

Let's learn howto first step of anything.

If you like me, you tend at 2 a.m. Because you hate yourself.

Take off the sweatshirt because it is like 90 degrees out.

Not to worry, though, because I have a matching T shirt underneath.

Secure a sponsor for this video because I am a celeb.

So thank you so much to skill share for sponsoring this video.

Okay, First up, before we jump into a more thorough rundown of my workflow, I thought I would answer some of your guys as most asked questions right off the bat.

So first up what editing software to use.

I used Final Cut Pro A lot of people use from your pro, which I've actually look more professional editing software.

But my broke ass cannot be bothered to pay $50 per month to use Adobe software.

So I just bought Final Cut Pro once for $300 she has treated me well so far.

In Final Cut, I just insert a basic title.

I go to Tootie Styles, Foe three D, and then I changed the font to future.

I also really like playing around the tracking, which is how far away the letters are from each other.

It could help you get that kind of like aesthetic spaced out text Look at the kids are into these days.

Sometimes, though, I also handle my titles, and I'll show you.

Um, I use my iPad for this, but if you have more nimble fingers than I do, you could probably use your phone as well.

I used paper by 53 which is a free app recently for my film Nails and some of the titles in my last video.

And it creates this really cool texture that I like that a little bit less plane that just a solid title.

I also do animations for those that you don't know.

I was like a total nerd for animation as a kid.

My first YouTube channel ever when I was in like third grade, was actually called Pipe Cleaner Studios, and it was just the's like 30 seconds stop motion videos of pipe cleaner animals moving around, And I also used to make those little flip books and sticky notes into a bunch of hand drawn animation, so that still has a little place in my heart.

Basically, my super like unprofessional and beta strategy for doing animations is to just hand draw all the pictures out on my iPad, and then I import them into final Cut.

So basically, I have all these images on my timeline, and I just drive them so the duration of the cliff is really short.

And then when you play it back, it kind of looks like it's moving, really.

I'm like spreading my legs a lot in this video.

Okay, um, you has also asked me a lot where I get my music.

Recently, YouTube has gotten a lot more strict with their music copyright policy.

And if your video gets copyright flag, they either get taken down or, more likely, they get de monetized.

So, like the hipster ho that I am, I go to Soundcloud.

That's pretty much where I get all of my music.

And basically, I just searched for hours for music that a the isn't too popular, so it's not gonna get copyright Flyby doesn't sound like trash can see you actually fits with the vibe of the video.

There is really, like, no rhyme or reason to this whole process.

Sometimes I'll start by watching some other YouTube videos and see if I like the vibe of their music.

I'll go to Soundcloud, try to find that artist and then find other songs that artist makes.

And then, from there, I kind of just go down like the Soundcloud Rabbit hole and look at the related tracks, usually there from like equally in the artists.

One thing that I found that I really like to search for his remixes and covers of songs that I like.

And in particular I really like remixes of songs from the fifties and sixties.

I think he just goes really well with the vibe of my video.

I am admittedly not the best at changing all the music in my videos.

I always will try to do a new song for a look book, but for my talking videos, I put the same fucking song in every background.

I use our Amsterdam in the spring, which is this 1 June gloom is what I used to use for my intros, which is this one thing I found this one which is called Pillow Talk, which is a little bit more distracting, but I also really like it.

How do I know that my music isn't gonna get calling right?

I test out every new song that I download just by creating an empty new project in Final Cut dragging the song, and they're exporting it to YouTube as a private or unlisted video.

And then, once it's uploaded to you, do I turn monetization and see whether it's been flagged as the monetization button still stays green.

Then we're all good to go, and I always like doing that before I actually start editing a video because I ended to the music.

And then, if I upload the final video and I find out that it's been copyright flag, then I'm just fucked.

Next up, let's jump into some actual details of my work flow.

So a lot depends on whether the video is a talking video like this or whether it's a look book that's more music based with a voiceover.

If it's a talking video, my first step is to sink the audio and visual.

I record on an external mic, which this is gonna sound awful when I pick it up.

It has a separate SD card, so I have to import those files separately and then manually sink thumb.

I should put this down because my voice polly sounds really ridiculous from that angle.

In order to sink them, I create a compound clip, which is a super useful technique that a lot of people don't talk about I just discovered it.

You just highlight the clips that you want to combine.

Go to file new compound clip where I sent my keyboard shortcut to G.

So I just pressed the G button, and then it will combine all those clips into their own separate clip.

So, for example, I can chop up this clip of me talking, and I won't have to cut through audio and the video and resync them every single time.

After that, I do a rough cut of the video.

It's talking like this, obviously, just chopping up the talking and putting them all together in the timeline.

I'll just go through all the footage and cut up these little nuggets off modeling where I don't look super awkward.

So I left with just a timeline full of potential modeling clips that I'd want to use.

This part of the process takes fucking for effort, but it's also pretty chill because normally I'll turn on some music since the clips don't have sound.

Sometimes I'll go through Soundcloud and start listening to music that I want to be in the background of my look book while I'm doing this initial cut of the modeling clips after I have a rough cut of all of my potential clips, What I like to do is make a backup copy of the entire project.

That way I can feel a lot more confident in deleting any of the clips that I don't want, because if I do change my mind and I feel like I wanted this longing clip or a segment where I said something and I want it back in the video.

But I don't wanna have to search through hours of footage to find it again, I could just go to the back of Project and drag the pre selected clip into my video at this point under the music.

So as I do a finer cut, I have a better feeling of final vibe and the beats of the video.

Also, when I'm doing a talking video, it is so dry without the music.

Normally I get really discouraged watching my rough cut and I really hate it and I add the music and, like, it's a little more entertaining and I hate myself a little bit less if it's a look, look, obviously the music is really important, and I'll just drag my clips from that rough cut on top of the music and time, everything to the beat.

If I have a voice over, though, also key down the music and add the voice over at this point.

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YouTubeの動画を編集する方法 LiKE A pRo (how to edit youtube videos LiKE A pRo)

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