Post-production is where the true magic of creating videos happens, not during recording. It is imperative to understand that the manner a video is edited can significantly impact its overall impact on viewers, even before you begin shooting.
A video with poor editing might appear quite amateurish and far less entertaining. Similarly, you might lose a lot of time recording if you don’t think through your editing while you’re shooting because you’ll be juggling a lot of video and no strategy.
Discover some advice that will really assist you in creating videos by reading on.
Film Lots, Cut Lots

• The first tip is to film a lot

You should always realise that you need far more than you think you do while producing a b-roll or footage that will be used to fill up your film.
In the meantime, you have to record the standard video with a lot of footage and pause before and after your material. Put differently, ensure that you begin filming slightly before you start speaking. This will prevent you from losing audio or creating an unprofessional-looking abrupt jump in your video, and it will also assist you have more space to cut and edit.
Although you’ll be capturing a lot of extra material, it’s also critical that you edit out a significant amount of it—probably more than you initially believed was necessary.

This will make your video appear to be continually moving and prevent you from having lengthy films of people chatting statically into the camera.

Another piece of advice is to avoid having extended periods of inactivity. Either the camera or the subject should be moving while speaking at all times. However, shots and pauses will only disrupt the momentum and flow!

• Make Things Easy for Yourself

Video editing is a thankless job. Making things easier on yourself by approaching the process of creating videos in a rational manner is the answer.
Divide your video into small segments, for instance, and experiment with moving around in the shot at each one to see if that helps. This makes it simple to observe where each clip stops and to quickly determine when a take went well. Additionally, it produces a more dynamic “jump cut” style of cinematography and lessens the abruptness of the transition between posts.
Clapping at the beginning of each new take is another piece of advice. Because you can see the spike, this makes it simple for you to quickly determine when a take ends and begins when viewing the audio track. It’s a fun fact that the purpose of “clappers” in films is to facilitate editing afterwards!

It will be lot simpler for you to pull together something great in a short amount of time if you prepare ahead of time and have a plan of action when recording and editing!