A crucial role exists between the camera and the audience. Film and video editors work in the motion picture, cable, and broadcast television sectors to edit soundtracks, film, and video. They arrange the scenes taken by the camera operator into a sequence. It appears simple, but it is not. 

Each decision is driven by a deep grasp of what has to be expressed, in addition to creativity. And there are numerous options: Should a sequence be paced rapidly with a lot of quick cuts? Slower shots, on the other hand, might offer greater drama. Would a close-up or a wide-angle photo work better here? 

Usually, the editor does not make these selections on his or her alone. Working with a group of people ranging from the director to the client frequently necessitates patience. Tight deadlines in the news industry, as well as the artistic temperament of coworkers, can make this a very difficult job. 

Film and television classes at college or trade schools can be quite beneficial. Schools frequently use professional equipment because this is a job that combines artistry with highly technical expertise. However, because technology is continuously improving, you must regularly refresh your skills with extra training. Editors used to work with only scissors and tape. Computers are now used. However, the purpose of the editor remains the same as it has been since the invention of motion pictures: to convey a story, scene by scene.