It helps to have a few different finished video edits to show off, but the trick is to send the edit that will be most like what your potential client is wanting you to do for them. Either a couple of good, short edits you’ve worked on, or a compilation reel of sections of different editing projects. When soliciting for work, you’ll need to provide proof of skill. Which leads me to the obvious… Have a solid editing reel or examples of work, online and ready to show. (Bonus tip: Do it for someone who has a large social media following so it gets a lot of extra traffic, and potential referrals!) Editing a few spec projects will make you go through all the paces involved, and you’ll start to refine your workflow while building your editing portfolio. Do a behind-the-scenes edit, or volunteer to do a promo of some kind for them. If you don’t have a workflow or clients nailed down, start by editing a few simple projects for people you have worked with in the past.
#Freelance video production pro#
OWC Mercury Elite Pro Mini External Hard DrivesĪltec Lansing Speakers Look to your peers and collaborators for projects to get started on. It does make the experience nicer and bit more efficient, so I’ve built this up over time.Īpple Macbook Pro with maxed out RAM and an OWC SSD Startup DiskĭisplayPort to VGA Adapter (for external monitor 1)ĭiamond USB to VGA Adapter (for external monitor 2)
In the end, the client doesn't care about how nice your editing system is, only whether or not your work is good.įeel like splurging? Ok, here’s a list of items that I use daily in my home office. Far from a slick post-house setup, but very affordable and comfortable for long days of editing.
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