INDOVLOGMEDIA

Most of us shoot videos on our phones, but most of us don’t then edit those videos on our phones. Because it’s too difficult, takes too long, and requires skills that we just don’t have. But here’s the thing:  video editing  on your phone is a lot easier than you might think. The best video editing app for iPhone and Android right now is  Adobe Premiere Clip . The mobile version of the professional editing package is free, fast, and works on most devices. Best of all, it really simplifies the editing process. In this article we’ll show you how to edit videos on your phone using Adobe Premiere Clip. Download:  Adobe Premiere Clip for  Android  |  iOS  (Free) 1. Create a New Project First, create a new project by tapping on the  +  button found in the bottom-right on Android and the top-right on iOS. The app has a slightly different layout depending on which device you’re using, but the features are all the same. Now ...

Color correction can have a dramatic impact on the quality of your videos. From home-made style videos which may be very yellow to professional-looking productions, getting started with color correction in Adobe Premiere Pro couldn’t be simpler. Here’s everything you need to know. Color Correction Vs. Color Grading Before making any edits, it’s important to clarify the difference between  Color Correction and  Color Grading . Color correction is the process of “balancing” an image. This involves increasing or decreasing the exposure, contrast, and shadows, to reproduce what your eye expects to see, and what the scene actually looked like. While there can be some artistic choices made at this stage, it’s about reproducing the scene as it looked in real life, and producing a nice image. Color grading is usually performed after color correction. This involves changing the colors to something different. Films like The Matrix have a green tint, and many Hollywood bloc...

With the advent of cameras able to take up to one  trillion  frames per second, slow motion footage is reaching new heights, enabling us to witness never-before-seen details in events that we usually take for granted. Keep reading for a general overview of how to shoot super slow motion videos yourself along with several spectacular examples that will drop your jaw. (We’ve covered  slow motion videos  before, so think of this post as something of a sequel.) How Slow Motion Works Simply put, when you’re recording slow motion videos, you’re taking a high number of photos very, very rapidly, then playing them back very, very slowly. This means capturing 120 to 300+ frames per second (FPS) for traditional slow motion, but upwards of 100,000 FPS for high-octane slow motion videos of bullets flying past the camera. When it comes to playing back those videos, this should be done at a comfortable rate of 24-30 FPS. A...

Time remapping is an interesting and popular editing technique which you can use to give your videos some polish. Time remapping is simply the process of adjusting, or  remapping the speed of a clip, thereby speeding up or slowing down your footage. This technique is very easy to perform in Adobe Premiere Pro, and in this article we’re going to show you how. If you don’t own Premiere Pro, or you’re looking to edit videos online, you may want to look into these  free online video editing tools . A Primer on Frame Rates Before diving in, it would be helpful to have an understanding of frame rates. Feel free to skip this section if you already know all about frame rates. Whenever you watch a movie, it is nearly always played back at 24 frames per second (FPS). This means that for every one second of screen time, 24  frames , or mini photos, were captured. While we won’t get into the how and why 24 FPS has become the gold standard of Cinema (there are a f...