Hi everyone,
I recorded this short video on my iPhone, but it has noticeable LED light flicker throughout part of the clip.
I’ve already tried Premiere Pro, exposure keyframes, frame blending, and several other methods, but I couldn’t get rid of it.
Would anyone with Digital Anarchy Flicker Free, DaVinci Resolve Studio, or any other professional deflicker tool be willing to process this 5-second clip?

Hi everyone,

I found this short food video and I'm trying to understand how it was made.

I'm not asking how to recreate it exactly—I just want to understand the techniques involved.

Some effects that confuse me:

Fruits appear instantly as if by magic.

A milk carton is squeezed, and at the exact same moment the blender jar suddenly fills with milk. The milk doesn't just appear—it rushes and splashes naturally, as if it was really poured.

Around 15–17 seconds, the blender jar is sitting on the table without any visible blender base or motor, but the liquid inside forms a realistic blending vortex, just like a real blender.

The entire video contains many impossible-looking transitions.

Is this VFX, CGI, compositing, hidden practical effects, or something else?

I'd love a shot-by-shot breakdown. Thanks!

Hey, I have some footage with its audio in Italian.

I need a program that I can add English subtitles to the videos

Preferably free if possible cuz I’m broke af, but at this point anything will help

Hey guys, I hope you're doing well! I'm currently working on real estate videos, like the ones from 4hoursemenmedia.

I'm looking for a preset pack for After Effects to speed up my workflow, but I couldn't find one.

Does anyone know where I can buy one? It would be great if it were free, but that's not mandatory.

Thanks!

I am quite new to shotcut and video editing in general.

I recorded around 100 GB of 2,7 k, 60 FPS video material on my go pro 8 on a 128 gb sd card.

I am using a macbook, with 16 gb ram and 248 gb disk space.

The raw video files are on an external sd card. The cutted film length is around 55 minutes.

For export settings I used: 100 % quality, 2560 x 1440 resolution, and h264_ and hevc_videotoolbox activated. I read, that these settings are good for a decent solution on youtube.

After I started the export progress onto my internal macbook disk, I am at 30 % progress at already 120 gb of video. This sounds wrong to me. Can you please help me? Should I use other settings? Or another external drive?

Thanks for your help on my novice question - I'm trying to figure out what size to make/output this so it's not blurry.

I design my company's trade show booth loops in Canva and have basic Premiere skills.

They're having some really large screens this time. In the past I've given them an mp4 for a larger than normal screen with 1920px x 1080px and they said it looked fine (though I did not see it in person).

First screen is 2976mm x 1984mm - (I think that comes out to a 3:2 ratio)
The large video wall is 1000in width x 1600in height (10:16...not 9:16, but they might be leaving buffer room)

Canva can do a 4K output. I can export/resize in Premiere if that's what's needed.

(Canva is annoying because you can't seamlessly do these exact aspect ratios, but I can design and re-size after the transitions are in.)

I guess my specific questions are -
Should I export this in 4k?
Design this as large as possible as close to that aspect ratio as possible...?
Will uploading/re-exporting it in H.264 in Premiere make a difference?

Or, if there are other specific questions I should ask the booth-builders, I appreciate you letting me know.

Hi, I make radio-style videos for YouTube. I’ve always used Filmora to edit them, but since the latest update, the app has started lagging while I edit. I wanted to know if there’s a similar alternative where I can...