Ensure the first 5–10 seconds define the tone. If this is a cinematic piece, start with a high-impact visual or a "cold open."
Layer in specific sound effects for every major movement on screen (whooshes for transitions, clicks for UI elements). Comp 1_1.mp4
If the subject is a motion graphic, ensure you have enabled Motion Blur and adjusted your Speed Graphs in the Graph Editor for organic, non-linear movement. Ensure the first 5–10 seconds define the tone
Move beyond basic color correction. Apply a LUT (Look-Up Table) to give the entire "Comp 1_1" a consistent cinematic palette. Move beyond basic color correction
Ensure your dialogue peaks around -6dB and your background music sits between -18dB and -25dB . 4. Technical Export Settings
To ensure the feature looks best on all platforms, use these standard professional export specs: H.264 or ProRes 422 (for higher quality). Resolution: Match Source (likely 1920x1080 or 3840x2160).
Organize the "Comp" into a clear beginning, middle, and end. If the footage is repetitive, use J-cuts (audio starts before the video) or L-cuts (video changes before the audio) to smooth the transitions. 2. Visual Refinement