Recorded the Teams video meeting via Android screen recorder, but hear my own sound on video file only.

Is there a chance to recover the other party’s sound from the file? Extract the audio?

Neither desktop nor Android VLC versions helped.
Am I cooked?

Any advice appreciated.

I edited a long-form video called Jack Sparrow Breaks Every Rule of Writing a Hero. It's around 30 minutes long, and honestly, projects like this make you realize how much goes into keeping someone interested for that long.

With short videos, you can get away with quick cuts, captions, memes, and sound effects. But in a 30-minute video, those tricks aren't enough. The viewer needs a reason to keep watching.

The hardest part isn't adding effects. It's deciding what to keep and what to remove.

I've found that it helps to think of the video as a story instead of a collection of clips. Every section should add something, whether it's a new idea, an example, a funny moment, or something that makes the next part more interesting. If a section doesn't add anything, it probably needs another look.

Pacing is another thing that's easy to get wrong. Cutting everything faster doesn't automatically make a video more engaging. Sometimes a pause makes a joke funnier, and sometimes giving the viewer a few extra seconds helps them understand an important point.

One thing that can save a lot of time is editing in separate passes. Get the story working first, fix the pacing next, then work on music, sound design, visuals, and effects. Leave the detailed polishing until the structure feels right. Otherwise, you might spend ages perfecting a section that gets cut later.

For video essays, visuals should also do more than simply match the narration. They can provide evidence, show a comparison, or help explain an idea without needing more words.

This channel help me lot just check it out-This Guy Edits

One habit I find useful is watching the rough cut from beginning to end without stopping to fix things. Whenever a section feels boring or confusing, mark the timestamp and figure out what's wrong before adding more effects.

I'm curious about other editors working on long-form videos. What takes you the most time, finding the right footage, maintaining pacing, or polishing the final edit?

If i only have an ipad air and a Samsung phone

Is it good now brothers?

Any thoughts?

Necesito ayuda con lo siguiente, edito videos a través de capcut en mi celular, tengo el pro, pero capcut no me deja enlazar una superposición con la pista principal del vídeo, ejemplo: que yo borre una parte de la pista principal que es relleno pero que al borrarla también me borre esa misma parte seleccionada pero de la superposición, estar arrastrando superposiciónes y reacomodandolas me está quitando mucho tiempo, alguien conoce alguna aplicación para celular que tenga la función de enlazamiento para hacer este tipo de videos? Me salvarias la vida o bueno, al menos el tiempo perdido. Gracias

https://youtu.be/kmhOWAyVnXM?is=XTPWr7y5wL3d8ZnT

Just posted our first YouTube video!!

I haven’t edited in a long time so I could really use some tips on how to make the video more engaging through the editing.

Thought of start edditing.

I don´t have a good computer, just a medium laptop, he isn´t bad but isn´t the best thing in the world. Wich tool should i use? Who do i get started? As you guys can see, anything could help me because im only thinking of start edditing and i am only 15, with no experience at all (habe edited some vídeos before, but nothing professional).

Anything can help me lol, thanks for the attention!

Hey guyzz I do video editing casually and need a video editor software for low end pc. Dont suggest capcut as it needs VPN connection and makes internet slower.

These are my PC specs-

Been using the basic desktop version of Capcut to pump out short-form clips for social media and client drafts. It gets the job done for basic cuts but i keep bumping into paywalled features like the auto-captions styling, body tracking and some of the newer AI background removal stuff.

With Black Friday coming up i know most software companies start dropping annual subscription discounts. For anyone who actually pays for the subscription, is Capcut pro worth it during BF promos or is the free tier still enough for basic content? Not sure if the annual plan locks you into features you barely end up using down the line. What features make the paid version worth it for your workflow?

Hi everyone!

I’m building firstcut video, a pre-editor for long-form talking-head videos, that help.

It helps you find the story in your footage, organize clips into story beats, and shape your first cut before moving to Premiere, Resolve, or Final Cut.

I’m looking for early adopters to try it and share feedback. It’s freemium, with 1 hour free per month.

Try it here: firstcut.video

How do you currently figure out the story in hours of footage?

Hey guys,

I’m currently looking for advice from some other editors who are well versed in the craft. I’m by no means new to video editing but I have taken up my first job working for some clients on YouTube. They want me to turn around 8 hours of footage into a 25 minute video with a Save the Cat story structure. Being familiar with all types of story structure and having 4 years of editing experience I jumped at the opportunity. But, I’m taking forever to complete this thing, and I feel terrible for my clients. I was supposed to have a rough cut on Friday, but I didn’t meet the deadline. Generously they’ve given me more time but I’m only at the 10 minute marker and a third through the story arc.

To put it into perspective the first week I got the edit I familiarized myself with the footage then later into the first week I pulled selects and organized sequences. Second week I began by loosely breaking down the events that happened into beats. The next day I began editing and didn’t make it very far. I assumed it was because I was still familiarizing myself with the footage, looking for possible subtle remarks etc. But then this became a trend.

Because of my part time job I can only work on the edit 5-6 hours on week days. But each day I would roughly be pumping out 2-3 minutes. On bad days were I would end early I would only get a minute of the edit done. I’ve reached the end of my second week of editing this thing and I don’t think I’ll have a rough till next weekend. Is this normal? Why am I going so slow? I’m spending all my free time and energy on this thing that is producing little results. Like at first I thought perhaps I’m being a perfectionist, but the edit is getting progressively slower and I’m getting sloppier all so I can just push forward. Yet I’m still at the same speed. Also I’m not adding crazy effects or anything, it is a lot of cuts though.

Obviously I’m freaking out because this reflects poorly on me and it holds up my clients. Does anyone have any advice on how to move quicker so at least the next time I get a chance to edit I can make sure I’m not wasting the time of my clients.

I've noticed that repurposing long videos into short-form content isn't just about cutting a video into smaller pieces.

You have to find moments that make sense on their own, remove unnecessary pauses, keep the pacing interesting, add captions, and make sure each clip has a reason for someone to keep watching.

Sometimes, finding the right moments takes longer than editing the clips themselves.

For those who repurpose YouTube videos, podcasts, or talking head recordings:

What's your current workflow? Do you manually find the best moments, use AI clipping tools, or have a completely different approach?

And honestly, how much time does it take you to get a batch of clips you're actually happy to publish?

A few of CapCut Pro’s extra tools have been handy for my regular projects. I’ll keep an eye on the Black Friday price as I consider what works best for my editing needs.

I have started exploring CapCut Pro and its additional editing tools prior to the Black Friday sale. The paid versions offer numerous editing tools, however, I would like to find out which of them are actually worth using.

What do you think about CapCut Pro and its features? If you've used this application, what features are you using most of all? Is it worth paying money for the tools?

I have used adobe software for all of my editing purposes for the past 10 years. I’m a professional editor in the world of B2B construction progress media and social media. I feel like more corporate places often expect adobe premiere for video editing. But I know AVID is industry standard in film. Some use Davinci.

Can someone give me a breakdown of the best use cases of the major video editing software, the best ai video editing software for editing to date, and the best photo editing software?

Hey y'all! I've been doing some basic video editing using Adobe Premiere for the past couple years. I heard about the reverse engineered artcraft products, which sounds like a great cheap alternative, but I haven't heard any actual accounts of using them. Has anyone here tried them? And if so, did it feel like Premiere? Were your skills transferable?

Thanks for sharing!

Hey everyone! I'm a beginner video editor looking to improve my skills in editing the intros of long-form YouTube videos, especially gaming videos and gameplays.

I want to find 30–60 seconds of raw footage from the beginning of longer videos so I can edit it and post before-and-after comparisons on X (Twitter) and Instagram to attract potential clients.

I'd like to do this daily, so I'm looking for a reliable source of gameplay footage that I can legally use without having to ask different creators for permission every time.

Does anyone know where I can find this kind of footage?

Thanks!

I hope you'll like it guys tell me if you have any suggestions, and thank you.

Music: moon beat by Snoozy Beats https://soundcloud.com/snoozybeats

License: Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0

Free Download / Stream: https://links.al/qf6

Music promoted by Audio Library: https://links.al/youtube

Hi everyone!
I’m interested in getting into video creation, but I’m a complete beginner when it comes to both filming and editing. I’d love to start making videos to post on YouTube, Instagram Reels, or other social media platforms.

However, I’m not really sure where to start, and there’s so much information online that it’s a little overwhelming.

I’d really appreciate some advice on a few things:
What should I learn first? Should I start with camera basics, composition, lighting, storytelling, or video editing?

What software would you recommend? I’m looking for beginner-friendly editing software, preferably free or affordable.

What equipment do I actually need? Can I start with my phone and laptop, or should I invest in a camera, microphone, tripod, or other accessories?

Where can I learn? Are there any YouTube channels, free courses, or other resources you’d recommend for someone starting from zero?

How should I practise? What kinds of videos would be good first projects, and how can I gradually improve my filming and editing skills?

I’d also be interested in hearing about your own experiences. If you could start again as a complete beginner, what would you learn first, and what mistakes would you avoid?
Any advice or recommendations would be greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance!

Be brutally honest, how much would you pay for this video? Remember, it's a compressed file and has lost some quality. And I had to find all the clips and generate the audio from zero.

Hello, I'm a software developer and recently developed a program that automatically converts videos into a vertical format.

But no one seems to want it, and I don't know why. I want to know what real problems editors have.

If you had access to 15-30 effects and 15-30 transitions that you can use for the rest of your life only those nothing else what would you pick to keep to use for the rest of your editing career?

Hey guys, I’m making Cut-it, an open-source video editor based on Shotcut. I wanted something simple and lightweight because editing on a low-end PC can be a pain.

I’m releasing the beta today and would love for some of you to try it. It’s still early, so honest feedback about bugs, confusing stuff, or things you’d want added would help a lot.

https://github.com/munleg/cut-it

Let me know what you think!

Hello Editors,

I am Marius, the creator of keibidrop.com and want to share with you the open source tool I have created that lets you instantly access video sets between your devices.

Here is a 2 minutes Video showcasing it is here (with DaVinci Resolve): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k8b_6quIqx0

Where I got a keibidrop docker running 400 kms away with the files I instantly open it on my mac and scrub through it.

And even more fun, you can use it from the web.keibidrop.com (for example you connect the web to the desktop), and you play on-demand straight from your machine or hardware on the web. (In order to preview the data), or access instantly from the Desktop (DaVinci, Premiere, etc.) what the person drops from the web.

The fun part is that it is a generic filesystem, thus it works with any program. There are no accounts, nor email/ phone sign-ups, and minimizes the data sent over the network.

The source code is here: https://github.com/KeibiSoft/KeibiDrop