Social media is playing a bigger part in mobile video as well, and most of these channels have their own special niche features that make video creation easier and more playful. Instagram’s got Boomerang, Snapchat provides ever-changing lens filters for all your selfie needs, and so on. But these platforms weren’t initially created for video editing, and they only scratch the surface in terms of the tools that many video makers are looking for.
The web is loaded with video pros and industry experts who weigh in daily with equipment reviews, software tips, and stylistic techniques you can put to good use. Let’s take a look at a few of the best filmmaking and video production blogs available to readers today
Cinema5D (Free)
https://www.cinema5d.com/
Cinema5D’s content focuses heavily on the newest gear and emerging video technologies. If you’re into the technical side of the video craft and find yourself constantly hunting for the latest rumors, reviews, and rundowns, Cinema5D is a must-read
The Blast from RocketStock
https://www.rocketstock.com/blog/
Specializing in After Effects tutorials and VFX inspiration, RocketStock is the go-to resource for anybody looking to breakthrough in the fields of motion graphics and post-production wizardry. In addition to great information and technical advice, RocketStock also offers a ton of free motion design
No Film School
https://nofilmschool.com/
No Film School prides itself on fostering a community of filmmakers and video creatives dedicated to expanding the talents of their peers. Boasting an impressive array of educational and industry-related content, No Film School has something for anyone looking to grow as an artist — podcasts, gear articles, video essays, and more.
ProVideo Coalition
https://www.provideocoalition.com/
One of ProVideo Coalition’s greatest strengths is the company’s connection to real-deal Hollywood pros. Their expert contributors have experience with everything from indie shoots to major studio productions. The site’s gear roundups and breakdowns of popular commercials make them a vital visit in your daily media consumption journey.
Planet5D
http://blog.planet5d.com/
While their earliest work focused mainly on DSLRs, planet5D has branched out to cover every area of digital photography, filmmaking, and video production. With content exploring the ins and outs of everything from smart phones to cinema cameras, planet5D’s got something for everyone.
Filmmaker Magazine
https://filmmakermagazine.com/
Filmmaker Magazine’s coverage reaches across the entirety of the film and video spectrum, all of it keenly aware of the ever-changing nature of the industry. From DIY hacks to film festival reviews and cinema camera news, Filmmaker Magazine is an excellent resource for those trying to stay in the know
Jonny Elwyn
https://jonnyelwyn.co.uk/
Exuding an obvious passion for helping aspiring filmmakers, Jonny Elwyn’s blog offers informative posts on the hows and whys of filmmaking, video editing, color grading, and tech. He’s also been known to write for PremiumBeat every once in a while.
Cinematography Database
http://www.cinematographydb.com/
This blog is perfect for aspiring cinematographers. Interviews with working professionals and coverage of essential camera news make this website a must for anybody looking to hone their skills behind the camera. Above is a video released by Cinematography Database discussing how to get work as a director of photography.
RedShark News
http://www.redsharknews.com/
Consistently staying on top of the news is hard, but RedShark excels at keeping the latest information flowing. In addition to industry news and production advice, RedShark features sections devoted entirely to post-production and VFX-related articles.
FilmmakerIQ
https://filmmakeriq.com/
FilmmakerIQ is going through some changes right now, with a new layout and focus on the way. Nonetheless, the content currently on the long-running website — film essays, video breakdowns, and more — is absolutely worth digging through.
Noam Kroll
http://noamkroll.com/
Another occasional PremiumBeat contributor, Noam Kroll’s name is synonymous with top-notch film and video know-how. His blog provides in-depth camera reviews as well as video tutorials covering cinematography, directing, and editing. Kroll’s industry experience makes him a fantastic resource for videographers of every skill level.
Here’s the bonus for the best Android video Editors
Adobe Premiere Clip (Free)
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adobe.premiereclip
Adobe Premiere Clip is especially amazing if you use Adobe Premiere Pro on your own desktop setup at home (and if you don’t, you can now get 20% off a Premiere Pro CC Single App plan membership). While the mobile version might not have everything that the original Adobe software offers, anything that you work on in the app can be opened up in Premiere Pro and tweaked further.
KineMaster (Free with in-app purchases)
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.nexstreaming.app.kinemasterfree
KineMaster is a pro tool all wrapped up in an Android app. This one is perfect for well-versed video editors who want more features that mirror their desktop experience. You can use KineMaster to control video speed, volume, hue, brightness, saturation, and more — along with the precision of editing clips frame-by-frame.
WeVideo (Free with in-app purchases)
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.wevideo.mobile.android
This is another one that’s ideal for those who are short on time or a bit short on video-editing experience. WeVideo has a simple and intuitive UI that helps you make amazingly well-assembled videos in mere minutes. Along with themes, special effects, and transitions, one notably rad feature is the ability to add a voiceover recording during the editing process.
Magisto (Free with in-app purchases)
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.magisto
As one of the more easy-to-use apps, Magisto was in the Google Play Editors’ Choice list. With Magisto, videos can be edited “magically” through three easy steps: pick your videos, select a soundtrack, and add a title. Then you are done! Magisto is best for those who don’t want to spend a lot of time putting together their video, but still want more control and a sleek look.
VidTrim (Free or $1.99 for Pro)
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.goseet.VidTrim
With VidTrim, you can do what you might expect: trim videos. But even with the free version, you can do so much more than that, like merge video clips, rotate videos, and save images of your favorite frames. You can even have access to some trial features, such as a video transcoder or video effects. However, if you don’t want the watermark that appears after using the trial features in the free version, you may want to opt for a Pro account.
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