Video Production for Viktor Berestenko's YouTube Channel

Viktor Berestenko — Logistics YouTube Channel Video Editing · Motion Design · Sound Design

A selection of videos created for Viktor Berestenko’s YouTube channel, covering logistics, international shipping, infrastructure, and industry developments.

Working from supplied footage and scripts, I handled the post-production: editing, animated typography, custom motion design scenes, music selection, and sound design. I also researched supporting sources for the facts discussed by the presenter and adapted that information for use in the videos. The brief was to create a contemporary, dynamic viewing experience while keeping factual information central to the presentation.

The scripts referenced news, legislative changes, and industry developments, but supporting links were not included in the supplied materials. Part of my work was finding relevant sources, selecting the details needed for each segment, and translating them into concise visual explanations.

This research informed the edit and motion design. Text animation highlighted key statements, while dedicated graphic scenes gave statistics and complex topics more room to be explained.

The editing combined presenter footage with these visual sequences, using music and sound design to connect the transitions and support the pacing.

For the Logistics Performance Index ranking, I wanted the infographic to feel connected to the subject of the channel.

I built the composition around a cargo barge, with national flags placed across its load. The vessel’s shadow becomes a bar chart, revealing the countries’ scores.

This brought the logistics imagery and the statistical comparison into a single composition. The barge established the context, while the chart carried the information — making the scene both a visual idea and a way to present data.

In the Northern Sea Route episode, animated maps and route lines gave the discussion a geographical reference. Viewers could follow the route on screen as the presenter introduced the topic.

Large animated titles carried the central question across the transition from presenter footage to the map, connecting the spoken introduction with the visual explanation.