Training Turk

Video Editor

$40–80/hr · micro1

A video editor who assembles 3D and CGI educational content using professional tools, optimizing video for AI system training.

What you would do

  • Edit 3D and CGI video sequences in Adobe Premiere Pro, DaVinci Resolve, Final Cut Pro, or comparable software
  • Design and integrate motion graphics, animation, and visual effects to strengthen visual narrative
  • Balance audio levels, design sound effects, and synchronize audio with video timelines
  • Manage project files, sequences, and media libraries to support asynchronous remote collaboration

Who they want

  • Extensive professional experience editing 3D, CGI, or animation-based content for clients or studios
  • Proficiency with professional video editing software, with demonstrated expertise in platforms including Premiere Pro, DaVinci Resolve, Final Cut Pro, or comparable systems
  • Demonstrated visual storytelling skills, with understanding of motion design, pacing, and shot composition
  • Strong communication for remote teams and meticulous project organization; Bachelor's degree in any field

Main skills

Video editingAdobe premiere proAfter effects

What the interview asks about

  1. 1.3D and CGI editing workflow and optimization

    Working with 3D renders and motion capture requires understanding render passes, bitrates, codec choices, and file formats - poor technical choices create unusable training data.

    For example: “You receive 12GB of 3D robot footage as separate color, depth, and normal passes. You need a finished 2-minute sequence in 48 hours. How would you organize elements and balance quality, file size, and speed?”

  2. 2.Visual effects and motion graphic integration

    Effects must enhance the core message without introducing visual artifacts or distraction; the interviewer checks whether you serve the narrative or the effects.

    For example: “You're editing a robot assembly task. Notes request an animated callout, slow-motion replay, and force graphic. How would you layer these to focus on the task rather than distract?”

  3. 3.Audio editing and audiovisual sync precision

    Misaligned audio or poorly balanced mix corrupts the final product; your technical precision here directly impacts training data validity.

    For example: “Raw narration audio has timing drift from video, plus foley effects need precise sync. How would you sync and mix these three elements into a cohesive, balanced track?”

  4. 4.Project file organization and handoff structure

    Poorly organized files block other editors, cause version confusion, and can result in lost work; clean structure is essential in distributed post-production.

    For example: “You're handing off 40 minutes raw footage, 15 sequences, and nested After Effects comps. Next editor picks up in 12 hours. How would you structure folders, bins, and naming for collaboration?”

  5. 5.Feedback iteration and version control

    Tracking revisions across multiple rounds is vital; missed changes or wrong version delivery undermines project credibility.

    For example: “After a first cut, you get feedback from two stakeholders: trim titles, change color grade, add subtitles, plus insert a voiceover. How would you version and manage these to avoid confusion?”

A task you may get

Edit a sample sequence of 3D robot footage into a 60-90 second educational piece, including audio sync, motion graphics callouts, and proper file organization. Demonstrate one effects layer and explain your codec and file-size choices.

How to prepare

  • Gather examples of 3D or CGI video you've edited and be ready to discuss the technical challenges - render passes, bitrates, software limitations - you encountered.
  • Prepare a walk-through of a complex project folder you've organized and explain your naming, bin structure, and how a colleague would navigate and extend it.
  • Think of a revision cycle where feedback forced you to rethink an editing choice and be ready to explain what you learned about iteration and communication.

The facts

Pay
$40–80/hr
Open to
Bangladesh, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Japan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Malaysia, Pakistan, Philippines, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, Thailand, Uzbekistan, Vietnam, Austria, Belarus, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Netherlands, Portugal, Russia, Spain, Switzerland, United Kingdom, Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Mexico, Peru, Algeria, Bahrain, Egypt, Iraq, Jordan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Libya, Morocco, Oman, Palestine, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Tunisia, United Arab Emirates, United States, Canada, Nigeria, Kenya, South Africa, Ghana, Ethiopia
Field
Arts Design
Role type
Specialist
Posted
8/25/2026
Places left
100

We wrote this page from the public micro1 listing. It may be out of date, so read the full posting before you apply.