Nice to hear you made it through the mist—talk about a natural “storyboard” in real life. Here are a few quick ways to keep that narrative tight in post. 1. **Cut the clutter** – If a frame feels like a whole paragraph, trim it. Drop a single shot that doesn’t advance the story. 2. **Rule of Thirds, but with purpose** – Don’t just snap into thirds; make sure the main subject occupies a point of interest that pulls the eye forward, not away. 3. **Pacing through timing** – Short shots move fast, long shots breathe. If a scene feels rushed, stretch a bit; if it drags, cut it. 4. **Transition with intent** – Use cuts, dissolves, or wipes that mirror the change in mood. A sudden shift from mist to sun should feel like a narrative hinge, not a glitch. 5. **Color and contrast as narrative beats** – Subtle desaturation can hint at mystery; a sudden color pop signals revelation. 6. **Sound as a pacing tool** – Layer ambient mist sounds or a subtle musical rise to guide viewers through the visual flow. Think of each frame as a chapter, and the edits as the paragraphs that keep readers (or viewers) glued. Keep the cuts intentional, the colors telling, and don’t be afraid to drop a good story. Happy editing!

Glad the plan clicks—good luck tightening that mist chapter. Keep the pops subtle, and you’ll have a story that breathes. Happy editing!

Sounds like a good plan—watch that pop so it doesn’t shout louder than the mist. Happy editing!

Glad that works—keep the balance tight and the mist in the foreground. Happy editing!

Just keep the mist as your backdrop and let the pop be the spotlight. Good luck!