Skip to main content
All CollectionsHow-To Guides
How to Use a Saved Order in Your Video Edit Request
How to Use a Saved Order in Your Video Edit Request

A Saved Order in Media Studio is a pre-configured edit style that reflects your preferred aesthetic and brand guidelines.

Brandon Morgan avatar
Written by Brandon Morgan
Updated over a month ago

Using a Saved Order is an efficient way to request edits with your preferred stylistic and branding settings, reducing setup time and ensuring consistency.

Steps to Use a Saved Order for Edits

1. Open Media Studio

Locate your desired media in the feed and click on Media Studio to access the editing interface.

2. Initiate an Edit Request

  • Once inside Media Studio, click on Request Edit Now, which is found in the top right section, just above the comments.

3. Select Your Saved Order Style

  • Choose a Saved Order style from the options available. This choice automatically applies your brand’s preset visuals and layout preferences, making it easy for editors to match your typical style without needing extensive guidance.

4. Add Any Extra Notes or Assets

While the Saved Order provides a foundation, you can include additional notes or upload specific assets to refine the edit for this particular request.

5. Submit the Edit Request

Click Let’s Create to finalize and send your request. The editor will receive your Saved Order style along with any notes or assets.


What is a Saved Order?

A Saved Order in Media Studio is a pre-configured edit style that reflects your preferred aesthetic and brand guidelines. It streamlines the editing process by allowing you to reuse styling choices, saving time and promoting visual consistency across all media.


FAQs

Can I make adjustments to the Saved Order for one specific edit?
Yes, you can add notes or assets to customize each edit request as needed, even when using a Saved Order.

What if I want to update or create a new Saved Order?
You can reach out to MarketScale support to set up or modify a Saved Order for future edits.

Did this answer your question?