Video Editing Services

Attention to detail, Technical expertise, Creativity, Communication skills, Time management skills and Problem-solving skills are what makes a great editor. We use the best state-of-the-art professional DaVinci Resolve editing software professional suite.  We can provide our editing services both in our studio and on-site.   Patty Mooney is our primary editor whose award-winning work has been seen on television, in corporate projects and on the Internet.

Video editing is the process of selecting, arranging, and modifying video footage to create a cohesive final product. It begins with importing raw footage into our DaVinci Resolve software. The editor then reviews and organizes clips based on the project’s goals. The next step is trimming and cutting unnecessary sections, followed by arranging the clips into a logical sequence that tells a story or conveys a message. Audio is also synced and enhanced during this phase. Effects, transitions, and color corrections are added to improve the visual and emotional impact. Finally, the video is reviewed, refined, and exported in the desired format for distribution or broadcast. This process requires both technical skills and creativity to ensure the final video is engaging, polished, and meets the desired outcome.

Patty has edited everything from Candids videos, aka “Happy Face Videos” which have required her to keep vampire’s hours on-site at various hotels at conventions of all stripes, to documentaries, commercials, music videos, testimonials and corporate training videos. She loves her work as a multi-award-winning Digital Video Editor.

The Vistage video is a great example of a fast-paced three days jam-packed into nearly four minutes. This show was featured at the last Keynote Speech of the event and received rave reviews.  

Mark and Patty both learned how to edit in the 1980’s when editing was linear and you had to use behemoth 3/4″ video machines to make cuts.  If you were an hour into your timeline and realized you had made a mistake in the first few minutes of the video you would either have to start all over again or go down a generation; that is, make a copy of the existing show which meant a loss in quality, like making a photocopy of a photocopy.  Ah, those were the days!  When editing systems became computer-based and nonlinear, Patty jumped in with both feet and never looked back.