Educational Video Series Editor Needed
Budget: $250 – $750 CAD
I have a collection of short clips that must be shaped into a cohesive educational video series. Each episode will be only a few minutes long, yet every second needs to feel seamless and purposeful. Your role is to trim the fat, correct colour, clean the audio, and weave in a consistent intro / outro backed by upbeat, energetic music that you either supply (royalty-free) or help me license.
My brand guidelines are light—mainly a logo, a palette, and preferred fonts—so there’s creative room as long as the final look stays clean and professional. I’ll pass you the raw footage, logo files and a short reference reel; you handle the rest:
• Sequence the clips into logical, engaging lessons
• Add lower-third titles or on-screen call-outs where the content needs emphasis
• Balance and normalise audio so the speaker is crisp and clear
• Drop in the branded intro and ending with the agreed-upon music bed
• Export each episode in 1080p MP4 and share the editable project files (Premiere Pro or Final Cut preferred)
Accuracy matters—typos in titles, abrupt cuts, or mismatched audio levels will send the wrong message to learners, so an eye (and ear) for fine detail is essential. If this sounds like your wheelhouse, let’s talk schedule and hand-off logistics so we can begin turning these raw clips into a polished, binge-worthy educational series.
My brand guidelines are light—mainly a logo, a palette, and preferred fonts—so there’s creative room as long as the final look stays clean and professional. I’ll pass you the raw footage, logo files and a short reference reel; you handle the rest:
• Sequence the clips into logical, engaging lessons
• Add lower-third titles or on-screen call-outs where the content needs emphasis
• Balance and normalise audio so the speaker is crisp and clear
• Drop in the branded intro and ending with the agreed-upon music bed
• Export each episode in 1080p MP4 and share the editable project files (Premiere Pro or Final Cut preferred)
Accuracy matters—typos in titles, abrupt cuts, or mismatched audio levels will send the wrong message to learners, so an eye (and ear) for fine detail is essential. If this sounds like your wheelhouse, let’s talk schedule and hand-off logistics so we can begin turning these raw clips into a polished, binge-worthy educational series.