Create Engaging 60s YouTube Shorts
Budget: ₹1,500 – ₹12,500 INR
Please share your portfolio with your bids.
Important! Only share shorts that you have created from long form video and nothing else.
I have several long-form videos on my channel that perform well, and now I want to turn their strongest moments into snappy 60-second YouTube Shorts to boost overall views. Your job is to scan each full video, identify the clearest highlight or key takeaway, and edit it down so it feels complete, fast-paced, and perfectly sized for the Shorts feed.
Each short should:
• Start with an attention-grabbing opener drawn from the original footage
• Flow naturally without jump-cuts that confuse the message
• End on a hook or call-to-action that nudges viewers to watch the full video
Please keep the original aspect ratio in mind (9:16), add simple, legible captions, and retain any on-screen branding that’s already present. I’m comfortable with standard tools—Premiere Pro, Final Cut, DaVinci Resolve, or even CapCut—so use whatever you’re quickest with as long as the final export is crisp and YouTube-ready.
Send the finished .mp4 along with the project file for each short so I can tweak if needed. If we click, there’s a steady backlog of footage waiting.
Important! Only share shorts that you have created from long form video and nothing else.
I have several long-form videos on my channel that perform well, and now I want to turn their strongest moments into snappy 60-second YouTube Shorts to boost overall views. Your job is to scan each full video, identify the clearest highlight or key takeaway, and edit it down so it feels complete, fast-paced, and perfectly sized for the Shorts feed.
Each short should:
• Start with an attention-grabbing opener drawn from the original footage
• Flow naturally without jump-cuts that confuse the message
• End on a hook or call-to-action that nudges viewers to watch the full video
Please keep the original aspect ratio in mind (9:16), add simple, legible captions, and retain any on-screen branding that’s already present. I’m comfortable with standard tools—Premiere Pro, Final Cut, DaVinci Resolve, or even CapCut—so use whatever you’re quickest with as long as the final export is crisp and YouTube-ready.
Send the finished .mp4 along with the project file for each short so I can tweak if needed. If we click, there’s a steady backlog of footage waiting.