The more I watch your content I can see what you’re teaching you’re actually applying. I appreciate it more because it helps me identify what’s occurring in the edits and how practical application factors in.

Thanks! Will do!

Other than turning on proxy mode and even MORE POWER - and setting preview quality to performance quality... I'm not sure what else you can do! Sorry man!

Can you please clarify you question?

This video is with desktop. I have many with mobile as well on my channel.

The short answer is: what we see as continuous light from artificial sources is often light pulsing very fast, determined by the power source. Power in the UK is 50 Hz and in the US 60 Hz, meaning light will pulse 100 or 120 x per seconds, respectively. Since they are pulses, it isn't really continuous light, we just can't normally see it. But different frame rates and shutter speeds can and do pick it up, causing flickering. The easiest fix is usually to film at a frame rate that is evenly divisible by the light source pulse rate. For example, at 60 Hz, a shutter speed of 30 fps should, in theory, fix any pulsing. But if we don't catch it when we film, it's sometime fixable in the edit, which is what "Remove Flickers" is about. It gives us basic settings, one to try to remove flicker caused by a flashlight, and the other designed to remove flicker created with the frame rate and shutter speed combo a time lapse might cause, along with a few options for how strong to make the filter. None of it is a guarantee of anything. If you DO get flicker in a video, I'd just try all the settings and see if any help. Obvisously, if it's flashlight flicker, start there. Better yet, when filming with artificial light, check first and try adjusting your frame rate and/or shutter speed to remove any flicker.