Video editing
Raw footage or a rough cut, turned into a paced, graded, sound-designed edit built for where it will actually run.
who this is for
- Brands and startups that need commercial reels or ad creative that holds attention past the first two seconds.
- Founders and personal brands producing short-form content who need the editing side handled end to end.
- Marketing agencies that need overflow editing capacity for client work without adding a full-time editor.
- Anyone with footage or an existing cut that needs colour, pacing or sound tightened rather than reshot.
problems this solves
- Footage exists but nobody in-house has the time or the editing skill to turn it into something postable.
- An existing edit is close but the pacing, colour or sound is holding it back.
- Content needs to go out on a schedule and the editing step keeps being the bottleneck.
- Video is being cut for one platform and reused everywhere else without adjusting pacing or aspect ratio.
how it runs
- 01
Brief
What the footage is, where it will run, and what the edit needs to achieve - retention, a clear message, or both.
- 02
Scope & estimate
A range from the estimator based on raw-footage vs. existing-cut scope, refined once the material is reviewed.
- 03
Edit & review
A first pass for structure and pacing, then colour and sound - reviewed at each stage rather than delivered cold.
- 04
Delivery
Exported in the aspect ratio and format the platform actually needs, not one generic master resized after the fact.
what's delivered
- A graded, paced, sound-designed edit in the formats your platforms need
- Motion graphics integration where the piece calls for it
- Project files available on request for future re-cuts
faqs
What kind of video editing is this?
Commercial reels, brand shorts and documentary-style edits: colour grading, motion graphics integration and sound design, in Premiere Pro, After Effects, DaVinci Resolve and Audition.
Do I need to send raw footage or a finished cut to fix up?
Either. Some projects start from raw footage and a brief; others are an existing edit that needs pacing, colour or sound work tightened. The brief step asks which situation applies so the estimate reflects the actual scope.
What formats and platforms is this edited for?
Whatever the brand actually posts to - most work ends up as short-form social cuts, YouTube content or ad creative, so aspect ratio and pacing are matched to where the video will run rather than delivered as one generic master.
Have footage or a rough cut that needs finishing?
Start with the project form - pick video editing, and note whether you're sending raw footage or an existing cut.