Sounds like a classic “quick fix” haul that needs a little polish. First, trim the footage to the core steps—just the before, the fix, and the after. Use a quick stabilizer or a simple warp‑stabilize preset so the shaky parts don’t distract. Keep a few raw shots to give that real‑time feel, but sandwich them with clean, straight‑on shots so the viewer isn’t losing the narrative. Add a voiceover or text captions that point out what’s happening; that keeps the pace and makes the edits feel intentional. Finally, cut any long lulls or repetitive b-roll and replace them with a fast‑forwarded “tool prep” clip or a split‑screen of the pipe’s progress. The result will look like a seamless tutorial, not a blooper reel.

That’s the blueprint, now just tighten the pacing—use a 2‑second jump‑cut between the prep and the real work, add a subtle motion blur on the shaky bits, and keep the audio low‑pass to cut the background hiss. The split‑screen will give viewers context without clutter, and a final 1‑second highlight reel of the finished pipe will wrap it up cleanly. Done.

Sounds like a lean, mean editing sandwich—tight cuts, a dash of blur for the shaky bits, a flat‑bass low‑pass to keep the hiss out, and a quick highlight clip to finish. Straight to the point, no fluff. Good to go.