Documentary-Style Personal Video Edit
Budget: ₹100 – ₹400 INR
I’ve shot a collection of raw clips that chronicle my journey of exploring different games, and I’d like them turned into a cohesive, documentary-style short film. Think along the lines of an intimate mini-doc: clean narrative arc, interview moments (where I talk on camera), overlay footage of gameplay, and subtle music that enhances the storytelling without overpowering it.
Here’s what I need from you:
• Sift through roughly 60 minutes of 4K footage (phone, screen-capture, and a few DSLR shots), pick the strongest moments, and shape them into a tight 7–10-minute story.
• Build a logical sequence—intro, key discoveries, reflections, and a thoughtful closing—that keeps the viewer engaged.
• Add supporting B-roll (gameplay clips I’ll supply), lower-thirds for names/titles, and tasteful transitions.
• Polish with colour correction, audio levelling, and light ambient scoring.
I can provide a rough outline of my preferred storyline plus any title cards or branding assets you might need. Please edit in Premiere Pro, DaVinci Resolve, or Final Cut—whatever you’re most comfortable with—so long as the final master is delivered in 1080p H.264 and the project file is included for future tweaks.
If turning a pile of personal footage into a compelling mini-documentary sounds like your thing, let’s talk timelines and revision rounds.
Here’s what I need from you:
• Sift through roughly 60 minutes of 4K footage (phone, screen-capture, and a few DSLR shots), pick the strongest moments, and shape them into a tight 7–10-minute story.
• Build a logical sequence—intro, key discoveries, reflections, and a thoughtful closing—that keeps the viewer engaged.
• Add supporting B-roll (gameplay clips I’ll supply), lower-thirds for names/titles, and tasteful transitions.
• Polish with colour correction, audio levelling, and light ambient scoring.
I can provide a rough outline of my preferred storyline plus any title cards or branding assets you might need. Please edit in Premiere Pro, DaVinci Resolve, or Final Cut—whatever you’re most comfortable with—so long as the final master is delivered in 1080p H.264 and the project file is included for future tweaks.
If turning a pile of personal footage into a compelling mini-documentary sounds like your thing, let’s talk timelines and revision rounds.