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There are several options available to the everyday user.  Some of them are free and others can be costly.  Consider your options and your budget.  Test out any software which may already be included on your computer.  There are several options for user-friendly editing software:  Final Cut Pro is often considered the best video editing software for a Mac.  It has been used to complete high-profile, feature films and is common among independent filmmakers.  It costs around $300. A cheaper and user friendly version for a Mac is iMovie, which is only $14.99. A good option for Windows users is the Sony Vegas Movie Studio with features including text, transitions and effects.  It is a more affordable option at $49. Do not use any sound from the filming of the video.  You want the professional recorded version to sync with the video footage. If there is singing in your video, take the time to make sure that the visual of the singer is synced to the recording of the song. Edit together the different shots and angles you have used in filming to create a dynamic video.  Match the cuts and shots with the changes in the song, including the change in rhythm or key, or the action of the story.  If there is a large crescendo in the song, maybe you match that with a long shot which zooms into a closeup.  If there is an abrupt change in the beat, you can cut quickly to a new shot. Music videos often use a “jump cut,” which abruptly cuts from one shot to another.  This could be a shot with a lot of action immediately switching to the stillness of the artist singing into the camera. You want the video to look consistent in it’s coloring.  This final polish will give it a really professional look.  Some of the shots may be dimmer than others and need to be brightened, while others may be over exposed. You can also change the tone of the video by changing the tone of the colors.  Red are warmer tones, while blues are cooler.  Also, darkening the image can make the mood more ominous. When you think you are finished, you are not actually finished.  Watch the entire video again and be critical as a viewer.  Recall your original concept and look back at your storyboards.  Ensure that the video is telling the story you meant it to tell and is conveying the tone you originally imagined.  Make notes of anything which seems inconsistent, or any moments which lost your interest and could be corrected. Go back and make these final edits.
Upload your video into editing software. Upload the recording of the song to the video editing software. Cut shots in accordance with the changes in the story line or the sound of the song. Filter the colors using color correction to create consistency and tone in your video. Review and edit your work one final time.