A full desktop editor without the learning curve of one. Cut, grade and finish real videos in Filmora, from your first timeline to effects that look deliberate.
Outcomes
Curriculum
8 modules and 112 lessons, with around 20 hours of video. Work through them in order, at your own pace.
Portfolio
A certificate proves you finished. The work you build along the way is what gets you hired.
One project taken from raw clips to a graded, scored and exported video, with every decision made by you.
A set of the effects you build during the course, cut together into something you can show a client.
Fit
When not to buy this course
If you only post short vertical video, CapCut is quicker and our CapCut course is the better fit. If you are heading for professional client work, learn Adobe Premiere Pro or DaVinci Resolve instead: they are what edit suites actually run.
Good to know
Filmora is a paid application from Wondershare with a trial. Check their current terms before you start, since they change. This course teaches the software, not the licence.
The lessons were recorded on Windows and nothing in them is Windows-specific. Filmora is the same application on a Mac, with the usual difference that the command key does what the control key does. To be straight with you: an earlier version of this page said the course covered the Mac workflow separately, and it does not. Mac is never mentioned in any of the 112 lessons.
The lessons were recorded on Filmora 11, with a module on what changed in Filmora 12. Wondershare has released further versions since, so your copy will look a little different. That matters less than it sounds: features get added rather than removed, so everything covered is still there and may have moved, and the editing decisions the course is really about do not change at all. The notes flag it where a lesson depends on a particular version.
For social video, marketing content and small client jobs, yes. For broadcast, agency or film work, an editor will expect Premiere Pro or DaVinci Resolve, and we teach both.
8 modules and 112 lessons, about 20 hours of video, with written notes on every lesson, 37 graded exercises, a checkpoint quiz on each module and a 20-question final assessment at 80 per cent. Roughly half the course is a reference: 51 short recipes, one effect each, from green screen and cloning to sports and music video work.
No, and the videos occasionally say otherwise. They refer to a resource pack of footage to follow along with, and no such pack was delivered. Everything in the course can be followed with Filmora own stock media library, which is what the videos themselves suggest as the alternative, or with footage of your own. Every lesson that mentions the pack says so in its notes.
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