How to Effectively Use Stock Footage in Your YouTube Videos

What you’ll learn:
Understanding which clip will best suit your needs
Learning when to move to a new clip
Adjusting time, frame, and other paramaters to customize your clips
Choosing the best transitions
Color and composition dynamics from clip to clip
Thinking outside the box
Keeping the viewer engaged
Finding clips others haven’t used
Animating stills
Finding free footage

Requirements:
A basic understanding of editing software

Description:
Did you know you can make money with your own YouTube channel and never have to appear on camera or memorize a script? Bring your ideas to life on video quickly and easily. Using stock footage is fun and adds production value to your videos. You’ll learn:How to set up your computer & editing software The best format for dowloading stock videos Editing techniques How to stretch a short clipWhere to find free and inexpensive video, audio, and imagesHow to adjust your clips and animate stillsHow to find new, unique, and unused clipsDifferent ways to stretch your finished funning time for optimal monetizationHow to make your audience feel welcome & keep them watchingHow to keep your computer keeps running smoothlyHow to add and mix background musicUsing stock footage and music makes your videos more professional. My televison show relies heavily on stock footage, as do my YouTube videos. I’ve been able to increase my viewers online and  the number of TV stations that subscribe to my show by using profession clips shot by some of the best cinematographers in the world. This has kept my budget down to a small fraction of what it would have actually cost me to shoot this footage myself. Let me show you how you can grow your channel quickly and create captivating videos with stock footage. A basic working knowledge of your editing software is required. I’m using Premiere Pro on Windows but this basic knowledge is adaptable.

Who this course is for:
YouTubers interested in improving the production value of their videos
Educators hoping to give their students a better experience
Videographers uncomfortable with ‘talking head’ videos