A Google search returns these results:
"Data provided by the Bureau of Labor Statistics show that the average annual income of film and video editors was $66,690 in May 2011. The average wage in the field was $32.06 an hour. Editors in the top 10 percent made more than $126,250 a year, while workers in the bottom 10 percent made less than $26,350."
The prices has been going down over the last five to ten years but expect between $65 to $75 an hour or day rates of about $400 to $500. The hours could be long since a "day" could be 10 to 12 hours or more.
Batch Image Resizer is free.
they make about 182,500 a year
Both you and the other person own the video.
You can make a paper lei by watching this video.
The video is here----http://www.livevideo.com/video/8A688D3D335844228272B76B0B0B5DEB/garth-brooks-to-make-you-fee.aspx
I would think it depends on supply and demand. How rare the video is and how much people want it . As a math equation value equals scarcity plus popularity, For example suppose there was a video of an unpopular subject but very rare. Its important the video be rare and popular. Its not going to get any money if its unpopular no matter how rare it is.
You can transfer a standard video to HD using a converter, but the resolution will still be the same -- you cannot get a higher quality video from a low-quality master without going through every frame of the video and manually editing every pixel.
VideoPad video editor is pretty much iMovie for windows. (:
Editors employed in the "motion picture and video industries" sector of the industry had the highest average salary in 2009. These workers made an average of $33.81 per hour, or about $70,330 per year
To find more information on MP4 video editors, check out magazines that will have articles on the latest technology. There are also sites that have written reviews and comments about MP4 editors.
There are many types of video editors, and also the 'most amazing' is subjective. Adobe Premiere, After Effects, and Apple's iMovie and Final Cut are examples of the leading proprietary video editors. For a free video editor, try Wax. I would also add Sony Vegas and Wondershare. These are definitely some of the best video editors you will find these days.
Depeds on where you live in the world. Also the reputation of the paper. New York Times newspaper editors make way more then a local paper editor.
It sucks, a lot... jk...
I think that's reeally non of your buissness
There are several video editors available commercially or for free from the Internet that can be used to edit MOV files. The inbuilt Windows Movie Maker can also serve this purpose.
Video editors can distil many hours of recordings into a watchable half-hour ... they receive £22,481 to £36,357, while at 10 to 19 years they earn£27,420
There aren't any free video editors out there providing more than one audio track to work with that I know of. Free video editors are usually very basic (just like Windows Movie Maker).
it depends on the video games you make
Available video.