How to Edit Premium YouTube Videos Using Opus 5.5! (Full Breakdown) — Transcript

Full transcript

1. 0:00This 18-minute premium animated YouTube
2. 0:02video was not edited by an editor. It
3. 0:04was edited entirely by Claude. In total,
4. 0:06it took 12 hours and 4.5 billion tokens.
5. 0:10And because I can edit five to 10 of
6. 0:11these on the $100 Claude plan, it means
7. 0:13that it cost me anywhere between 10 to
8. 0:15$20 for the full video. And in this
9. 0:18video, I'm going to show you how you can
10. 0:19create and edit premium animated YouTube
11. 0:21videos just like this one. First, I'm
12. 0:23going to show you how we trained Claude
13. 0:25to become an amazing long-form editor
14. 0:26because the training process was pretty
15. 0:28complex. Then, I'm going to walk you
16. 0:29through how we created this entire edit
17. 0:31inside of Claude. The cutting, the
18. 0:33planning, the design references, the
19. 0:34animations, the sound design, and the
20. 0:36export. And finally, at the end of the
21. 0:38video, I'm going to show you exactly how
22. 0:39long every phase took, how much it
23. 0:41actually cost, and what this means for
24. 0:43us as video editors. And don't worry, if
25. 0:45you've never used AI to edit anything
26. 0:46before, this video is going to be a
27. 0:48complete beginner's guide covering
28. 0:49everything from A to C. And if you want
29. 0:51the Claude skill files that create Iman
30. 0:52Gadzhi edits, Vox documentaries, and
31. 0:54viral Instagram Reels, you can find them
32. 0:56inside our AI editing fundamentals
33. 0:58masterclass in Ultimate Editors. The
34. 1:00link is down below. And without further
35. 1:01ado, let's dive right in.
36. 1:05Before we get into creating the premium
37. 1:07YouTube video, we first need to
38. 1:09understand how Claude can even edit
39. 1:11videos. The easiest way to think of
40. 1:12Claude is that it's really a very smart
41. 1:14brain. It can absorb any information
42. 1:16that we give it, learn it, and use that
43. 1:18information to complete tasks. And
44. 1:19that's exactly how you and I learned
45. 1:21video editing. The only problem is a
46. 1:23brain on its own can't do anything. It
47. 1:25still needs limbs to actually do things.
48. 1:27And these are called plugins like
49. 1:28Remotion and Higgsfield. Remotion, for
50. 1:30example, is a plugin that's incredibly
51. 1:32good at building animations. The only
52. 1:34problem is it doesn't know what to
53. 1:35build. So, we connect Claude to Remotion
54. 1:38so that Claude does the thinking, tells
55. 1:40Remotion what to build, and Remotion
56. 1:41builds it. And connecting them is as
57. 1:43simple as going to the Remotion website,
58. 1:45copying this link here, dropping it in
59. 1:47Claude, and asking Claude to install
60. 1:49Remotion for you. That's it. Now, in our
61. 1:51last video, I gave Claude a PDF that
62. 1:52broke down how we edit short-form
63. 1:54videos, and And
64. 1:55this, a viral short-form video. So, to
65. 1:57create a premium YouTube video, we had
66. 1:59to ask ourselves, [music]
67. 2:00"How do we train Claude to edit
68. 2:02long-form YouTube videos?" What I did is
69. 2:04I went over to my YouTube channel and I
70. 2:05picked out 10 videos that I thought
71. 2:07really showed our brand well. These all
72. 2:09had clean animations and looked exactly
73. 2:11how our brand is supposed to look in
74. 2:132026. I downloaded all 10 of them, went
75. 2:15into Claude code, and set my model to
76. 2:17Opus 5.5 on extra high. Click the add
77. 2:20folder button and attached my references
78. 2:22folder. And then, I gave Claude this
79. 2:24prompt. I want you to do three things. I
80. 2:26want you to study my editing style from
81. 2:27these videos that I sent you. To do
82. 2:29this, first transcribe all 10 videos,
83. 2:31then cut out every single animation and
84. 2:33break it down frame by frame, study when
85. 2:35the animation happens and why those
86. 2:37visuals were chosen based on what I'm
87. 2:38saying, and most importantly, study the
88. 2:40design, the scene composition, the
89. 2:42colors, the fonts, the objects, and the
90. 2:44[music] style, so that you can
91. 2:45understand how our style comes together.
92. 2:47And then, I clicked on enter and let it
93. 2:49run. So, Claude went into the folder,
94. 2:51grabbed each video, transcribed the
95. 2:52audio, cut out every single animation
96. 2:55and broke each animation down into the
97. 2:57frames that make it up. Then, it studied
98. 2:59the design of every single one of them
99. 3:01and even how the animation was built.
100. 3:03And it did this for all 10 of the
101. 3:05videos. It extracted and studied a total
102. 3:07of 458 animations. And after multiple
103. 3:10hours, it organized everything into a
104. 3:12folder called the long-form study.
105. 3:14First, the data folder had the
106. 3:15transcripts and what each animation was
107. 3:17about based on what I'm saying. Then,
108. 3:19the inspiration guide has every kind of
109. 3:21animation that we make, A-roll, media
110. 3:22frames, numbers, objects, [music] text,
111. 3:25and UI. Inside these are hundreds of
112. 3:27folders, and every folder has a clip of
113. 3:29the animation, a reference sheet of the
114. 3:31design, and a frame-by-frame breakdown
115. 3:33of how it was built. And then, it turned
116. 3:34all of this into the long-form style
117. 3:36board, which is a complete webpage that
118. 3:38references our style and every important
119. 3:40animation frame by frame. So, it's safe
120. 3:43to say that Claude now fully understands
121. 3:44everything there was to my editing
122. 3:46style. That's when I told it to turn all
123. 3:48of this into a long-form editing skill
124. 3:50that could recreate our style from
125. 3:52scratch in Remotion. But, here's the
126. 3:54truth. The whole process took a long
127. 3:56time. It took Claude almost 6 hours of
128. 3:59processing and almost 2 billion tokens
129. 4:01to analyze my style. And these
130. 4:03references were so heavy that if I just
131. 4:04asked Claude to use them as a guide, it
132. 4:06would take 4.5 million tokens just to
133. 4:09read the references alone. That's a
134. 4:11whole day of session limits before it
135. 4:12even starts animating. So, we came up
136. 4:14with a creative solution. Instead of
137. 4:15loading all 458 references, Claude built
138. 4:18this document. Every time I give it a
139. 4:20plan, it picks out only the references
140. 4:22each scene [music] needs. And it gives
141. 4:23me a few options to choose from. So, now
142. 4:25it only loads what it actually needs,
143. 4:27which is less than 100,000 tokens. This
144. 4:29is perfect. So, that now means that
145. 4:30Claude is fully trained and ready to
146. 4:32create a fully animated YouTube video.
147. 4:34So, let's put it to the test. Now,
148. 4:36before I go and create the premium
149. 4:37YouTube video, I just want to let you
150. 4:38guys know something. If you're watching
151. 4:40this as a video editor, maybe you want
152. 4:42to learn how to edit the viral videos in
153. 4:432026. Maybe you're struggling to learn
154. 4:45AI video editing, or maybe you want to
155. 4:47make $2,000 per month as a video editor.
156. 4:49Ultimate Editors 2.0 is the best place
157. 4:52to learn video editing in 2026. And
158. 4:54there's only 20 days before we
159. 4:55officially close it down. Here's why.
160. 4:57Inside Ultimate Editors 2.0, you get the
161. 4:58Premiere Pro and After Effects
162. 5:00Masterclass. You learn how to edit
163. 5:01cinematic short films, minimal
164. 5:03animations, SaaS motion design projects,
165. 5:05and even viral talking head videos. You
166. 5:06even get the $2,000 per month editor
167. 5:09blueprint, where we show you how to
168. 5:10build a high-quality personal brand. And
169. 5:12you even get the AI editing fundamentals
170. 5:14masterclass, where you learn Claude,
171. 5:16Higgsfield, Remotion, and how to create
172. 5:18three viral editing styles entirely with
173. 5:20AI. Our students master the viral
174. 5:22editing styles of 2026 in just a few
175. 5:24months, and they even go on to make
176. 5:25thousands and thousands of dollars as
177. 5:27video editors. But, the truth is we're
178. 5:29closing this program down in about 20
179. 5:31days, and you'll never be able to access
180. 5:33it ever again. Which is why we took the
181. 5:35price down from $1,200 for 12 months of
182. 5:37access all the way down to only $299
183. 5:41for lifetime access. You only have till
184. 5:43November 15th. So, if you want to learn
185. 5:46the viral editing styles of 2026, and
186. 5:48you want to make $2,000 per month as a
187. 5:50video editor, click the link down below
188. 5:51and join Ultimate Editors 2.0. But, now
189. 5:54that you know that, let's take that
190. 5:55Claude skill that we just built and use
191. 5:56it to create a premium YouTube video.
192. 6:01What I've got in front of me here is the
193. 6:02raw file, the full YouTube recording of
194. 6:05me speaking to the camera. It's around
195. 6:0630 minutes of front time, but it has a
196. 6:08lot of silences and bad takes that need
197. 6:10to be removed. And although this step is
198. 6:12very boring, it's a crucial step for the
199. 6:14edit to actually [music] turn out good.
200. 6:16So, let's boot up Claude Code. I'm using
201. 6:18Opus 5.5 on high. Click on add folder,
202. 6:21attach the raw footage, and give Claude
203. 6:22this prompt. This is the raw video I
204. 6:24want you to cut. Create a word-by-word
205. 6:26transcript of the entire recording,
206. 6:28study the silences and the bad takes,
207. 6:30and remove them. Keep the cuts tight
208. 6:32with less than 20 milliseconds of
209. 6:33padding, and use the script as a
210. 6:35reference. Then, I upload the script as
211. 6:37a reference and click continue. Now,
212. 6:38what Claude is going to do is create a
213. 6:40word-by-word transcript so it knows at
214. 6:42every millisecond exactly what's
215. 6:44happening, when I'm saying the words,
216. 6:45when I'm breathing, and when I'm taking
217. 6:47a pause. Then, it uses a built-in tool
218. 6:49called FFmpeg to cut all of that out and
219. 6:51hand me back the clean video. Now, I'll
220. 6:53be honest with you. This works, but it's
221. 6:56very slow. It can take Claude 1 and 1/2
222. 6:58hours just to cut this video, and it
223. 7:00costs a lot of tokens that could just be
224. 7:01used for the animations. So, if you want
225. 7:04it faster, I personally use a program
226. 7:05called Glink. You upload the raw video,
227. 7:07paste in your script, choose to cut the
228. 7:09silences and the bad takes, and a few
229. 7:11minutes later it gives you this, the
230. 7:12transcript on the left and exactly what
231. 7:14it cut out. I like it because I can go
232. 7:16through the cuts myself and quality
233. 7:17control them, which took me around 25
234. 7:19minutes for this 13-minute raw
235. 7:20recording. Glink does cost some money
236. 7:22though, so if you want to stay inside of
237. 7:24Claude, just go for it. Then, I click
238. 7:26export as MP4, and the boring part is
239. 7:28officially complete, so we can now begin
240. 7:30creating the video. Now, once I've cut
241. 7:31up my video, the next thing I want to do
242. 7:33is fully plan out how I'm about to edit
243. 7:35this video, because remember, I'm going
244. 7:37to give this plan to Claude, it's going
245. 7:38to suggest the designs, we quality
246. 7:40control them, and then it goes and
247. 7:42builds it. What I do here is first I
248. 7:44boot up Figma. I paste my script on the
249. 7:45right side, and then I go through the
250. 7:47entire video and write out the
251. 7:48animations I have in mind for every part
252. 7:50of the script on the left side. To speed
253. 7:52this up, I like to use dictation so that
254. 7:54I just speak into the mic what I want in
255. 7:56each segment. For example, for this
256. 7:57section, I say, "Some people have been
257. 7:59saying AI is going to replace video
258. 8:00editors, and some people say it never
259. 8:02will." So, I write a slow zoom in with
260. 8:04on-screen text that highlights the words
261. 8:06AI will replace video editors and some
262. 8:08people say it won't. I went with the
263. 8:10text animation because I want to
264. 8:11emphasize the words that I'm saying. So,
265. 8:12then take this section where I say, "For
266. 8:14days one and two, you have to go on
267. 8:16YouTube, search up cloud video editing
268. 8:18tutorials." The animation I planned is a
269. 8:20pop-up of the YouTube UI with an Apple
270. 8:22cursor that types cloud YouTube
271. 8:23tutorials. Click search, [music]
272. 8:25and a bunch of tutorials pop up. I chose
273. 8:27a full-screen UI animation to show the
274. 8:28viewer what it's actually like to search
275. 8:30for YouTube tutorials. Or take a look at
276. 8:32this section where I say, "For
277. 8:33short-form, hook the viewer in the intro
278. 8:35and keep them watching throughout the
279. 8:36body." Here, I ask for a full short-form
280. 8:38script on the left side of the screen
281. 8:39with a pointer that highlights the hook
282. 8:41and writes hook the viewer. And another
283. 8:42that highlights the body and writes keep
284. 8:44the viewer watching. I chose a
285. 8:45full-screen animation to visualize the
286. 8:46concept so that it's easier for the
287. 8:48viewer to understand. I did this for the
288. 8:49full 18-minute video, and it took me
289. 8:52around 1 and 1/2 to 2 hours. Now, was
290. 8:55this step necessary? No, but I still
291. 8:57wanted to go the extra mile to do the
292. 8:58quality control just to make sure all
293. 9:00the animations that AI creates are
294. 9:02actually relevant to the video. Now,
295. 9:03once the full plan was done, I exported
296. 9:05as a PDF, brought it over to Claude, and
297. 9:07gave it this prompt. This is the full
298. 9:09plan for the edit. Go through and use
299. 9:11the long-form style that we just built
300. 9:12together to recommend design references
301. 9:14for every single one of the scenes that
302. 9:16I planned. I want to go through that
303. 9:17document and select the best references
304. 9:19to use for each of those scenes. This
305. 9:21took around 40 minutes to process, and
306. 9:22then it gave me this document. And I
307. 9:24spent around 10 minutes going through
308. 9:25it, and I ended up choosing the light
309. 9:27white minimal style for the video cuz I
310. 9:29thought that one fit best. This was a
311. 9:31very easy step, and it allowed me to
312. 9:33quality control every single scene
313. 9:35before Claude builds anything. But now
314. 9:37that the planning was complete, all of
315. 9:38our manual work was pretty much done.
316. 9:40Everything from here on out is
317. 9:41completely automated by Claude. So, I
318. 9:44went over to Claude and I prompted this.
319. 9:46You now have the full plan for the edit
320. 9:47and the document breaking down my
321. 9:49editing style. Use both of them to
322. 9:50create the full animations for the intro
323. 9:52alone and send me the design sheet once
324. 9:54they're ready so that I can confirm
325. 9:56them. And then I click continue. Now,
326. 9:57while Claude is building the intro, let
327. 9:59me quickly break down what's going on.
328. 10:00It's loading up Remotion, which we
329. 10:02mentioned is the plugin that knows how
330. 10:03to animate, and it's using our animation
331. 10:05plan as a guide on what to create and
332. 10:07the reference document as a guide on how
333. 10:09it should look. It's going to create all
334. 10:10six animations for the intro, take a
335. 10:12screenshot of every design, compile them
336. 10:14into a design sheet, and send it over to
337. 10:15me. And the reason we do this is because
338. 10:17the most expensive part of this whole
339. 10:19process is the exporting at the end. So,
340. 10:21before we export anything, we want to
341. 10:22confirm that everything looks just as
342. 10:24good as we want it to. And over the next
343. 10:2660 minutes, Claude created the full
344. 10:27animations from scratch and sent me
345. 10:29this, the first design sheet. Now, when
346. 10:31I saw it, there were a few tiny changes.
347. 10:33So, I told it to change the fonts to the
348. 10:35ones we actually use in the brand,
349. 10:36created a display in Apple Garamond, and
350. 10:38to make a few tweaks to the background
351. 10:39and the designs. A few minutes later, I
352. 10:41had the first render of the intro. I
353. 10:42watched it through, changed a few camera
354. 10:44movements, some zooms, and some of the
355. 10:46pacing, and only 20 minutes later, it
356. 10:48sent me the brand new render. In total,
357. 10:50it took Claude around an hour and a half
358. 10:52to completely animate the intro, and
359. 10:54everything looked perfect. And the
360. 10:56reason we're putting in so much effort
361. 10:57into the revisions right now is so that
362. 10:59Claude knows exactly what we want for
363. 11:01the rest of the video. Now, I have to
364. 11:02mention something here. When I first
365. 11:04watched this intro, I was genuinely
366. 11:06mind-blown by how good this technology
367. 11:08is right now. To the point where I
368. 11:10started sending this to a bunch of
369. 11:11people, and everyone's reaction was
370. 11:13speechless. And just a reminder, this
371. 11:15isn't using Higgs field or any other
372. 11:16plugin. This is just Claude and
373. 11:18Remotion. The only cost here is the
374. 11:20Claude subscription. But with this being
375. 11:22said, after the intro was complete, it
376. 11:23was time to move on to the body. Now,
377. 11:25you're going to have to forgive me here
378. 11:26because I did screen record the entire
379. 11:28process for the body, but the screen
380. 11:29recording ended up being corrupt, and
381. 11:31it's an 8-GB file, and I haven't found a
382. 11:33way to fix it yet. But, what I
383. 11:34essentially did is I went over the cloud
384. 11:36and said, "Okay, everything looks
385. 11:38perfect. You did the intro amazing. Now,
386. 11:40I want you to follow the rest of the
387. 11:41plan. Animate the entire 18-minute video
388. 11:44and send me a design sheet every single
389. 11:45time you complete a section so I can
390. 11:47confirm it before you export." And this
391. 11:49was the biggest phase of all of them.
392. 11:51Before it started, it realized it was
393. 11:52going to need different assets for the
394. 11:54body. So, it sent me an asset checklist.
395. 11:56And the best part is I didn't even have
396. 11:58to collect them. Most of the assets were
397. 12:00from Ultimate Editor, so I just told it
398. 12:01to open up Ultimate Editor in Chrome and
399. 12:03grab them itself. And the rest were
400. 12:04thumbnails from our YouTube videos. So,
401. 12:06it used Chrome to download those as
402. 12:08well. The only things I uploaded were a
403. 12:10few specific edits that it asked for.
404. 12:12Then, it realized that 18 minutes is way
405. 12:13too many animations for one go. So, it
406. 12:15sectioned the video into four phases and
407. 12:17animated each one individually. It sent
408. 12:19me the phase one design sheets, which
409. 12:21looked good, and I gave it a few small
410. 12:22revisions. Then, phase two, which looked
411. 12:24even better. Phase three, which looked
412. 12:26really good. And finally, phase four,
413. 12:27which looked perfect. Now, throughout
414. 12:29this process, I hit my session limit a
415. 12:31few times just because of how demanding
416. 12:33this skill is. But, what really matters
417. 12:35is that it didn't cost anything extra.
418. 12:37Every time the usage filled up, I just
419. 12:39waited a few hours for it to reset, and
420. 12:41Claude went straight back to work. Now,
421. 12:42here's the best part. Throughout these 6
422. 12:44hours, I was pretty much never on the
423. 12:46PC. I came and I checked every 30
424. 12:48minutes to see if there was a design
425. 12:49sheet. I gave my thoughts on a few
426. 12:51things, and I spent the rest of the day
427. 12:52doing whatever I wanted to do while
428. 12:54Claude was doing the editing. And after
429. 12:566 hours, it completed all four phases
430. 12:59and rendered the full video. And
431. 13:00remember how I mentioned how demanding
432. 13:02this skill is? Yeah, the animation alone
433. 13:04used 2 billion tokens. But, now that we
434. 13:07had the full video with all kinds of UI
435. 13:09animations, text animations, object
436. 13:11animations, camera zooms, and on-screen
437. 13:13text, the edit looked perfect. Honestly,
438. 13:15when I was watching this back, I was
439. 13:17completely mind-blown. But, to be fair,
440. 13:19I wasn't even ready for just how
441. 13:21mind-blown I was about to be when it
442. 13:22came to the sound design and music. Now
443. 13:24that we have have full edit, it was
444. 13:25finally time to ask Claude to add the
445. 13:27sound design and the music. As with
446. 13:29everything, we first needed to train
447. 13:30Claude on how it should go about the
448. 13:32sound design. So, I gave it this
449. 13:33document, which is a complete in-depth
450. 13:35training guide on how I sound design my
451. 13:36videos, which I used in one of our
452. 13:38previous videos. And then, I clicked on
453. 13:40add folder and gave it access to my
454. 13:42sound effects library. Wooshes,
455. 13:43textures, risers, and hits that our
456. 13:45editors use for our videos. So, the
457. 13:47document told it how to use the sound
458. 13:49effects, and the folder gave it the
459. 13:50sound effects. [music]
460. 13:51In about 5 minutes, it studied
461. 13:53everything and began. And again, I only
462. 13:55asked it to sound design the intro first
463. 13:57so that I can give it revisions before
464. 13:58it did the rest of the video. And over
465. 14:00the next 22 minutes, it did a full audio
466. 14:02audit of the video, which told Claude
467. 14:04what animations existed where and which
468. 14:06ones needed which sound effects. And
469. 14:08then, it applied the sound design and
470. 14:09sent me the intro. Now, there were
471. 14:11definitely some changes to make. A lot
472. 14:13of the wooshes were misaligned, so I
473. 14:14told it to align the peak of the woosh
474. 14:16to where the animation transitions into
475. 14:17raw footage. For the calendar animation,
476. 14:19I told it to use UI pops for every
477. 14:20calendar and allowed UI pop for the main
478. 14:22one. And I even told it to add a cash
479. 14:24register sound effect at any time where
480. 14:25we mention money, because that's a
481. 14:27consistent theme in our videos. Only 13
482. 14:29minutes later, it sent me back the full
483. 14:31revised intro, and it sounded awesome.
484. 14:33Then, Claude went through the entire
485. 14:35edit, sound designed the whole thing,
486. 14:36and added music that sounds exactly like
487. 14:38our channel. And within 1 hour, the full
488. 14:40video was sound designed [music] from
489. 14:42the intro to the end of the video, which
490. 14:43brings us to the end, where we pretty
491. 14:45much handed Claude a raw video and the
492. 14:47general direction of how it should be
493. 14:49edited, and Claude cut it up, planned
494. 14:51the designs, animated the entire video,
495. 14:53and even sound designed it and added
496. 14:55music just like our own video. And
497. 14:57honestly, the fact that we gave Claude a
498. 14:58raw video and got back a fully edited
499. 15:00high-quality video with zero extra cost
500. 15:03is just mind-blowing. But now, let's
501. 15:05take a macro look at how long all of
502. 15:07this actually took, and what this means
503. 15:09for us as video editors.
504. 15:13Phase one was training Claude,
505. 15:15downloading the 10 videos, breaking them
506. 15:16down frame by frame, and categorizing
507. 15:18all 458 animations and compiling
508. 15:21everything into a skill. That took
509. 15:22around 6 hours, but again, you're not
510. 15:24going to need to go through this. Phase
511. 15:26two was cutting, taking the raw video
512. 15:28and removing the silences and bad takes.
513. 15:30[music] 1 and 1/2 hours in Claude or
514. 15:32around 20 minutes in Glyde. Phase three
515. 15:33was planning the full video. This was
516. 15:35the only manual part of this whole
517. 15:36process, looking at the script and
518. 15:38planning every single scene that needs
519. 15:39to be created, which took around 1 and
520. 15:411/2 hours. Phase four was selecting the
521. 15:43design references, which was almost
522. 15:44entirely done by Claude. Took us around
523. 15:4625 minutes. Phase five was animating the
524. 15:49intro with all the revisions, 1 hour and
525. 15:5130 minutes. And phase six was animating
526. 15:53the rest of the video. All four phases,
527. 15:55around 6 hours with Claude running on
528. 15:57its own and us not doing anything. And
529. 15:59phase seven was the sound [music] design
530. 16:01and the music, the audio audit, the
531. 16:03sound effects, and the music, around 1
532. 16:05hour and 30 minutes. So, if we add it
533. 16:07all up, the time it took to create this
534. 16:09full video was approximately 12 hours.
535. 16:12And there are three things to keep in
536. 16:13mind here. One, this used no external
537. 16:16plugins. The only cost was the Claude
538. 16:17subscription. Two, this long-form skill
539. 16:20isn't in ultimate editors yet because
540. 16:21[music] it hasn't been made efficient
541. 16:23yet. Once it is, it's going to cut this
542. 16:25editing time down [music] by at least
543. 16:27half and use less than 20% of the
544. 16:29tokens, which means you'll be able to
545. 16:30run it on the $20 per month Claude plan.
546. 16:32And three, most importantly, out of
547. 16:34those 12 hours, we only did around 1 and
548. 16:371/2 hours of actual work to plan out the
549. 16:39video. Now, if you compare this to a
550. 16:41traditional video editor, I've worked
551. 16:43with thousands of editors over the last
552. 16:442 years. And to get this quality of
553. 16:46animations through a full video, you
554. 16:48typically need 7 days animating at least
555. 16:516 to 8 hours every single day. And this
556. 16:53comes from data, not assumptions, which
557. 16:55means AI created this video in less than
558. 16:5720% of the time a regular editor would
559. 16:59take. And for the cost, a traditional
560. 17:01video editor would charge anywhere
561. 17:02between $400 and $750 for a fully
562. 17:06animated premium video. Again, this
563. 17:08comes from data, not from assumptions,
564. 17:10whereas this only cost us the $100
565. 17:12Claude plan, which means at five videos
566. 17:14a month only, this video would cost $20
567. 17:17to edit. Now, I understand this is very
568. 17:19scary for us video editors because this
569. 17:21whole time our job has been to take raw
570. 17:22videos and turn them into pretty looking
571. 17:24premium videos just like this one. But
572. 17:26if you notice something throughout the
573. 17:28entire video, Claude couldn't have
574. 17:29created this without my input. I used my
575. 17:328 years of editing experience to plan
576. 17:34every scene, choose the best design, and
577. 17:36give it the right revisions because I
578. 17:38understood based on the script what the
579. 17:40viewer needs to see in order to keep
580. 17:41watching. So, the way that I see it is
581. 17:43there are two separate skills in video
582. 17:45editing. There's video engineering,
583. 17:46which is understanding how good videos
584. 17:48are edited and the content psychology
585. 17:50behind them, and there's actual editing
586. 17:52process, which is knowing the programs
587. 17:54and how to use them. The second skill is
588. 17:56definitely about to be replaced by AI,
589. 17:58but the first one I don't think is going
590. 18:00anywhere because content is a uniqueness
591. 18:01driven market, and the only people who
592. 18:03can create special videos are the ones
593. 18:05who understand how viral videos are
594. 18:06made. So, going into 2027, the next big
595. 18:09wave is going to be the editors who
596. 18:11don't just know how to animate pretty
597. 18:12videos, but understand what videos
598. 18:14should look like in order to actually
599. 18:16perform. And that's exactly what
600. 18:17Ultimate Editors 2.0 is here to do.
601. 18:20Whether you're a professional video
602. 18:21editor or a complete beginner, in the
603. 18:23Cinematic Short Film Masterclass we
604. 18:24teach you b-roll storytelling and
605. 18:26content psychology. In the Minimal
606. 18:28Animation Masterclass and the SaaS
607. 18:29Motion Design Masterclass, we teach you
608. 18:31advanced animation and motion design
609. 18:33concepts. And in the Editing
610. 18:35Fundamentals Masterclass, we teach you
611. 18:36the design fundamentals you need to
612. 18:38create amazing videos. All of these turn
613. 18:40you into a video editor that understands
614. 18:42how good videos are made so that you can
615. 18:44build the skill that won't get you
616. 18:46replaced in 2027. Then, if you've never
617. 18:48touched a single AI program, the AI
618. 18:50Editing Fundamentals Masterclass teaches
619. 18:52you Claude, Remotion, and Higgsfield
620. 18:54step by step and how we use them to
621. 18:56create the Vox style, the Iman Gadzhi
622. 18:58style, and the viral short-form edits.
623. 19:00And to top it all off, we teach you how
624. 19:01to make money as a video editor so that
625. 19:03you don't go broke when AI comes around.
626. 19:05Hundreds of editors have joined Ultimate
627. 19:07Editors as complete beginners, and
628. 19:08they're now editing viral videos and
629. 19:10making thousands of dollars every single
630. 19:12month. But right before 2027, we're
631. 19:14officially closing it down. By November
632. 19:1715, Ultimate Editors 2.0 will be closed
633. 19:19down forever, and you will never be able
634. 19:21to access it ever again. Which is why
635. 19:23instead of $97 a month, or in other
636. 19:25words, $1,200 for a year of access, you
637. 19:28can now get lifetime access to Ultimate
638. 19:30Editors 2.0 for just $299.
639. 19:33This is the best price you will ever
640. 19:35get, and it's your last chance if you
641. 19:37ever want to learn viral editing in
642. 19:392026. So, if you want to know how to
643. 19:41edit viral videos, make money as a video
644. 19:43editor, and learn AI video editing
645. 19:45before it's too late, click the link
646. 19:46down below and join Ultimate Editors
647. 19:482.0. You have less than 20 days left.
648. 19:51I'll see you guys inside.