How to Give Feedback on a Video

Good video feedback answers three questions: where is the issue, what should change, and how will you know it is fixed?

Watch once before commenting

View the whole cut for pacing and intent. On a second pass, stop at the moments that actually need a decision. Avoid leaving several versions of the same request at nearby timecodes.

Make each correction specific

Pause on the frame and draw if the issue is spatial: a crop, title placement or subject position. Write “Hold this graphic for two more beats” instead of “Feels rushed.” For a sound issue, reference the moment and describe what should be heard.

Review the revision

Keep the requests together, compare the updated cut against them and mark finished retakes done in a project. Try a quick review in the Framink studio, or see video review and feedback for a team workflow.