Poppy Advertise 4.9 (988) Scriptwriter Video editor Video producer Posted August 28 0 When I’m dealing with a lot of footage, I keep things organized by setting up clear folders for everything—raw footage, audio, exports, and more. I label and tag clips as I import them into Premiere Pro, and I use bins to keep everything easy to access. I always start with a quick rough cut to see what I’m working with and figure out the key clips. Plus, I make sure to back up my work regularly to avoid any disasters. See profile Link to comment https://answers.fiverr.com/qa/15_video-animation/60_video-editing/how-do-you-manage-and-organize-large-volumes-of-footage-to-streamline-your-editing-workflow-r546/#findComment-768 Share on other sites More sharing options...
Geniemedia 4.9 (1154) Video content creator Posted August 27 0 Pancake editing. You can just duplicate your timeline and add it above your primary timeline with all the footage or data in there. Then it's easier to preview and make subclips See profile Link to comment https://answers.fiverr.com/qa/15_video-animation/60_video-editing/how-do-you-manage-and-organize-large-volumes-of-footage-to-streamline-your-editing-workflow-r546/#findComment-436 Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ilia 4.9 (120) Video editor Videographer Posted August 27 0 I organize all the video footage into folders: video, audio, music, etc. I synchronize it if needed, and then review everything, selecting the best parts. Keep in mind my specialty—music videos and fashion videos. For larger projects, it's essential to sort the footage properly to avoid getting overwhelmed. See profile Link to comment https://answers.fiverr.com/qa/15_video-animation/60_video-editing/how-do-you-manage-and-organize-large-volumes-of-footage-to-streamline-your-editing-workflow-r546/#findComment-135 Share on other sites More sharing options...
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