In fact, “back in the day” Premiere Elements seemed to rule the world of consumer video editing. As he explains in the text, “There is a time and place for complicated or expensive effects but for most tasks, I lean on a core of common and simple effects that do most of the work.Adobe Premiere Elements was first released in 2004 in response to the increasing access the average consumer had at that time to digital video. The best part? They’re all entirely free. Nedomansky recently published an article detailing his favorite plugins for Adobe Premiere Pro and Adobe After Effects. Finding a flow through your software can help maximize that effectiveness.
Above all else, organization is perhaps the most crucial part of the job. This is especially the case when you consider the job requires an “understanding of ever-changing skillsets, acquisition formats, and delivery requirements.” It’s important for an editor to create a system. That’s a lot of information to consume, and with a bevy of software at your disposal, it’s even trickier to master. In Nedomansky’s words, most paid editors are “now expected to be one man shops that can handle picture edit, VFX, sound design and even music/score.” It’s really come to a point where the most in-demand editors are the ones that can do it all. That goes double for editors that are looking for mastery of the Adobe suite. In addition, he’s somewhat of a post-production wizard and his blog has some great tips for anyone looking for edit hacks.
Vashi Nedomansky is a professional editor who’s worked on 11 feature films in his 17-year career, most notably cutting the pulp hit Sharknado 2. These will put you one step closer to being that editor that can do it all.
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