Reviewed by: Ayush Sharma
Written by: Kailash Kumar
Credits: Canva
Video Editor
Grab attention in the first 3 seconds with something bold, funny, or shocking. If the intro doesn’t hit instantly, most viewers will scroll away without watching.
Credits: Canva
Cut out every pause, “uh,” or dead moment. Jump cuts keep the pace fast and help hold attention longer, especially on platforms with short attention spans.
Credits: Canva
Use auto-caption tools like CapCut, VEED, or YouTube Studio. 85% of mobile users watch without sound—subtitles are essential for engagement and clarity.
Credits: Canva
Always edit in a 9:16 vertical layout. It’s optimized for TikTok, Reels, and Shorts, giving your video more screen space and better visibility on mobile.
Credits: Canva
Scrub your long video and pick 2–3 key moments. Cut out the fluff. Keep only high-energy reactions or insights that can stand alone as short-form content.
Credits: Canva
Use sound pops and animated text to emphasize reactions or key phrases. Small edits like these help boost viewer retention and replays.
Credits: Canva
Templates save time and match the flow of viral trends. Use apps with preset cuts, transitions, and text to create fast, engaging edits with minimal effort.
Credits: Canva
Use AI like quickreel Clip to auto-cut long videos into short clips. These tools highlight engaging parts and add subtitles, saving major time.
Credits: Canva
Use shortcuts like “S” to split or “Cmd+Z” to undo. Mastering a few hotkeys speeds up your entire workflow by cutting repetitive actions down to seconds.
Credits: Canva
Shorter is stronger. Aim for clips between 30 to 60 seconds. Cut anything that slows the pace or doesn’t add value to the story or punchline.
Credits: Canva
Thanks for Reading