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This video is brought to you by Storyblocks Audio. A couple of months ago, I made a trip to Iceland. I've shot over 400 clips and published the final video, last week here on our Youtube channel. I was blown away by all of the amazing reactions. And many people asked me: how did you edit that video? Well, here are 5 editing tips from my Iceland travel video. [Cinecom's intro music] Hey folks, Jordy here for cinecom.net. First of all, if you haven't seen my Iceland video yet, then definitely make sure to do that first and then come back for the editing tips! I'll leave a link to the video up there and in the description below. I also have a video with 5 tips for shooting a travel video. I've created that right after I came back from Iceland. I'll also leave a link to that one in the description below. So this was my very first travel video that I've ever created. It was a lot of fun, and I've learned so many things from creating that video. Both from shooting and editing. I'm quite proud myself about the end result, although if I could do it over again, I would do it completely different. But it's from mistakes or experience in general that you can learn. So I think, these tutorial videos right here it’s very nice to give you a head start. But by the end of the day, you're going to learn the most by just creating a travel video yourself. So, I really encourage anyone to do that. Even if that's a travel video about your own city. Alright, but that's no why you're here. You probably wanna see some gorgeous editing tips. And I'm going to start off with the sound design. Throughout the entire video you would hear the camera sounds. Now, there are three main reasons why I included the camera sound and not just let the music play at full power. First is to create depth. You're not just hearing music, but you're also hearing what you're seeing. It's considered more cinematic as it just gives so much more depth to your shots. The second reason is to help the audience understand what’s going on in the shot a lot faster. When you see a bird, it takes a little bit of time for your brain to understand that it is a bird. With the corresponding sound of a bird, your brain will be able to process that faster. This allows you to create a fast-cut edit, which we'll dive in later. And then the last reason is so that you, as the editor, can focus on an action. If I would take the real sound from the camera, you would hear nothing but wind. But I'd like to focus on a detail, which is a bird arriving at the other bird and it's not so easy to land over there. So I would add a flapping sound...