When you move one clip near another, it acts like a “magnet” and they come together right at the cut. Tracks work as layers, so images overlap and cover those that are underneath. OpenShot has an unlimited number of tracks. At the top left are all the tools for editing clips. The timeline is where all the editing work happens. It has the basic options of any player: Play, fast-forward and fast backward. You will be able to see the video you are editing on the timeline. Video effects, from basic effects such as brightness or color balance to more creative ones, like inverted colors. Video, audios, images, titles … In this window, you will find all the imported material you need to start your project. In the libraries, you will find materials and effects to add to your videos. To save the project in video format once we have finished editing it. These will be placed in the “Project Files” window at the bottom. The files (videos, audio, images) that will be used in your project. This option does not export the project in video format. osp format and can only be opened with OpenShot.
To continue working on a started project. By default, when you open OpenShot a new project is created immediately. Here you will find all the options related to your project.
#OPENSHOT VIDEO EDITOR ZOOM IN HOW TO#
If you do not know how to video edit, this guide will be very useful. Today we will take the first steps inside this tool, and we will get to know the Open Shot interface and the main tasks that can be performed in it. In one of our previous posts, we gave you 7 reasons to start using OpenShot as a video editor. OpenShot is free and open-source editing software with a simple and intuitive interface, and it contains all the necessary functions to be able to create quality e-learning videos for your online school. Introduction to OpenShot: Discover its interface
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