Revealing The Top Secrets Of Ali Abdaal's Editing Style 

same! me and my team watching and we're impressed! :)

Appreciate you bud

Hi! These are my recommendations for the editing Im doing: The most important component in video editing is the RAM. You need at least 16GB of RAM (for any video editing), cause 8GB just isn't enough, but 32GB is recommended for intense graphics work. You also want the speed to be good, so I'd recommend at least 3000 or 3600 MHz. I have 16GB of corsair vengeance 3600MHz For processor I have Ryzen 7 5700x. You need to pick between Ryzen and Intel. For Ryzen, 7-gen is what I recommend, but if you can't afford it, then 5-gen (at least). Even tho Im not too sure how it's gonna handle this kind of stuff. If you wanna intel, something like i7 is pretty same as my Ryzen, but the one I have is safe pick. For graphics card, I'd recommend at least RTX 3000-series, but 4000-series would be more ideal, since the prices have come down. I have Gigabyte RTX 4060 Windforce 8gb, and it has been serving me well. Then just choose other components like motherboard that support these components. Hope it helps!

Keyframed the position & zoom

Patrick Stirling, PeeJ ENT, VideoEditingCentral, Filmic Footprints. These are the only one that I can think of right now.

search it up and you'll find it

Maybe I'll dive into that in the future videos

I haven't done one, maybe I will do

that would be awesome , great video btw @@VeikkaDoesEditing

Maybe I'll look into that in the future 👀

I definitely can say that especially in the older tutorial I used more nodes than needed, but in this tutorial, I think I use reasonable amount of them.

And even so, the tutorial sucks, it doesn't even come close to your proposal... There's still a lot to learn, child!

Thanks for the feedback. I think the tutorial parts weren't even much edited. Captions, zooms and sober camera shake. Could you please open up more about you not learning anything?

The subtitles are distracting, there is a vignette over the whole thing, your older ones were much better because they were focused on teaching and less on being retention edited by default, retention editing forces our brain to shut off, so if you're attempting to teach, good luck. you can make a tutorial very engaging without overwhelming the viewer and causing us to not remember anything you said. Go watch Daniel Batal, Amazing example of how to teach, and maintain retention. @@VeikkaDoesEditing

​@@VeikkaDoesEditingI feel how he feels. your zooming across the screen too much too fast

​@@VeikkaDoesEditing I thought it was good maybe just not good for complete beginners