Vizzed Studio Video EditorThis is a pretty powerful in the browser video editor that I've been working on for months. It has many of the features of Adobe Premiere and in some aspects, has more. It should be a good solution for users who want to edit their game clips. I've also created templates specifically meant for game videos. This thing is LOADED with features. I've also created some of my own innovative features that I don't believe any other editor has (ideas I came up with that I don't think other software has). For example, if you're working on a video and render your video and continue to do edits, it'll only render the sections that you modified instead of re-rendering the entire video which can save a TON of time. Videos currently do not get saved to the site so please keep that in mind. The videos get saved to your browser but you also have the option to export your videos to a project file, which is basically a zipped project with all your assets that you can load later. https://youtu.be/SC2jILJALkw Exclusive Features and Highlighted Features:Music and audio- See a song’s estimated genre, mood, and vocal regions directly on its waveform.
- Analyze Song examines the audio in approximately five-second sections. The waveform’s outer peaks use genre colors, the inner fill uses mood colors, and additional markings indicate likely lyrics or wordless vocals. Hovering over a section shows its estimated characteristics.
- This is one of the most distinctive features. Premiere already identifies audio categories and searches for sounds, so “AI audio analysis” alone isn’t a strong differentiator. Viz Studio’s more unusual feature is displaying changing musical characteristics directly on the editing timeline. These are estimates, not exact lyric timestamps or guaranteed interpretations of a song’s mood.
- Use both sound-change cues and analyzed song regions to help position edits.
- The timeline provides fine sound-change markers, optional snapping for individual audio layers, and snapping to the boundaries of analyzed sections. You can also turn those section boundaries into editable timeline markers.
- The useful distinction is how this works alongside the colored analysis display. You can inspect the music and use its cues while arranging footage. Beat detection and automatic music editing already exist elsewhere isn't an exclusive feature but is a feature.
Animated data and specialized video creators- Build animated leaderboard races directly inside the editor.
- Import CSV or TSV data and create changing rankings with pictures, names, values, dates, and animated movement. The creator includes 22 presets and supports team totals, cumulative totals, seasonal resets, period-to-period changes, record targets, and lower-is-better speedrun rankings.
- It also handles missing values, negative values, tied ranks, number formatting, and selected date ranges. The dataset can contain up to 100 entrants across 240 dates, with a smaller selection displayed at once.
- The depth of this dedicated creator is a strong differentiator. Flourish already makes bar chart races, Premiere supports spreadsheet-driven graphics, and VSDC includes animated charts. Viz Studio brings a detailed race-building workflow into its own editable video project, where you can add narration, music, footage, and other timeline elements.
- Turn the same leaderboard data into different presentations without rebuilding the dataset.
- Switch between race styles while keeping the data, pictures, and writing. Create a shorter chapter from a selected date range, or generate a portrait version that rearranges the headline, pictures, labels, and values for a phone screen.
- This is a useful part of the race creator’s distinction: it handles both the underlying numbers and their presentation. The portrait version rearranges the layout rather than simply cropping the landscape video. Updating a race preserves additional user tracks, although manual changes inside the regenerated race layers are replaced.
- Start with creators built around specific gaming and comparison videos.
- Examples include Speedrun Splits, Complete Game Review, Patch Notes, Arcade Select-Screen Showcase, ranking videos, and a Stream Presentation Package that creates four matching sequences.
- These provide structure as well as styling: split times and deltas, review scorecards, change categories, clip-selection sequences, and matching stream screens. Other editors can produce these videos, and template marketplaces cover many of them. The distinctive part is having this particular collection built in and ready to turn into editable sequences. This is especially relevant to Vizzed members.
Importing and exporting- Import a Blender
.blend file without opening Blender first.
- Viz Studio reads supported polygon meshes, object transforms, and basic material colors, then creates a transparent image you can use in the video. You can adjust the viewing angle and regenerate the image. The original Blender file can stay with the portable project.
- Reuse a previous export and render only the sections that changed.
- For eligible H.264 projects, Viz Studio keeps a verified local copy of the last tracked export. On the next export, it compares the project against that version, copies unchanged encoded sections, and renders the affected ranges again.
- This is useful when you correct a title or change a small portion of a finished video. The automatic tracking and reuse of a previous MP4 are notable browser features.
Effects and learning tools- Generate an editable video demonstrating the effects library.
- The All Looks Showcase, All Video Effects Showcase, and All Video Transitions Showcase templates build demonstration sequences automatically. Looks and effects can show the original beside the processed result; the sequences include labels, and the Looks showcase includes named chapter markers.
- It gives you a working project you can inspect, change, and learn from. It's a great way to help someone find the effect they're looking for without having to click through a bunch since you can simply just press play and sit back to watch it showcase them all.
- Add customizable particle compositions directly from the Editing workspace.
- The particle gallery provides 82 particle types and 298 prepared looks. Choosing one creates a transparent composition above the existing footage. You can trim it like a clip and open it in Audio Visualizer for deeper customization.
Additional Features Worth NotingSome of my more favorite features: - Speed Edit: When enabled, resizing a clip in the Timeline changes its speed rather than trimming it.
- Easy Speed Adjustments: I've always hated how difficult it was to adjust the Ramp Speed of a clip.
- Dragging Element to Stage Automates: When you drag an element to your project to the center of the stage, it automatically centers the element, fills it to the screen size, and adds it to the timeline (and is usually smart about where it adds it).
- Easy to Link Missing Files: If files are missing, the process of reconnecting those files is much easier than it is with Adobe Premiere.
- Almost Everything is Adjustable: So many of the features have tons of customization options. For example, you can adjust almost every aspect of the many particle effects, text effects, transitions, etc.
- Import Adobe Premiere Files: Since I couldn't afford to pay monthly for Adobe Premiere anymore, I had to get rid of it. But not being able to edit those files sucked. That's why I made sure to make this support Adobe Premiere Files, which most video editors don't support (if any).
- Adding a Video Doesn't Add Audio Layer: Something that's always annoyed me with Adobe Premiere is that when you import a video, the audio gets its own layer. That can be convenient sometimes, but other times it just makes things messy and can also result into audio clips overlapping. You can right click a video clip in the timeline and choose to have the Audio and Video separated into their own layers.
All features:- General
- Free to use directly in your browser. No account or installation required.
- Your media stays on your device. Editing and rendering happen locally.
- Works on computers, phones and tablets, in portrait or landscape.
- Create widescreen, vertical and square videos, or use your own dimensions and frame rate.
- Work with multiple projects and multiple sequences within each project.
- Duplicate projects or sequences to make different versions of an edit.
- Search commands, effects, transitions, templates and other tools from one search box.
- Customize keyboard shortcuts, use the Viz Studio or Premiere Pro layouts, and import or export your shortcut settings.
- Undo and redo changes, or use the History panel to return to an earlier edit.
- Continue working offline once the required app files and optional tools have downloaded.
- Importing and Organizing Media
- Import videos, pictures and audio, including supported MP4, MOV, WebM, MKV, ProRes, WAV, MP3, AAC, FLAC, Ogg and AIFF files.
- Drag files directly into the media library, preview or timeline.
- When adding several files, place them one after another, stack them on separate tracks, build a template, or just import them.
- Organize media into folders and smart bins.
- Search and filter files by type, name, usage and other information.
- Add ratings, color labels and metadata to help organize a project.
- Switch between a file list and thumbnail cards. Hover over supported video thumbnails to scrub through them.
- Preview source files and set start and end points before placing them on the timeline.
- See file information, including duration, dimensions, audio properties and where the file is used.
- Browse the built-in collection of pictures and add selected images to your project.
- Connect local project folders and additional media folders.
- Search connected folders for missing files and relink media that has moved.
- Replace a clip’s picture or video while keeping its placement and supported timing and animation settings.
- Import supported Blender
.blend files as rendered still images. Adjust the model’s turn and tilt, then update the image used in the project. This imports a static model view rather than a Blender animation.
- Experimentally import Premiere projects and supported editing XML. These imports recover supported parts of the edit, rather than every Adobe feature.
- Timeline Editing
- Add separate tracks for videos, images, titles, audio and captions.
- Stack footage, pictures, text and overlays on multiple layers.
- Move, trim, split, duplicate, cut, copy and paste clips.
- Enter exact clip start times, durations and source start points.
- Insert footage at the playhead and move later material forward, or overwrite a specific section.
- Drop clips into a gap without replacing the following clip. Dropping directly onto another clip overwrites the covered section.
- Delete clips while leaving a gap, or ripple delete to close the gap.
- Mark a section and lift it out, or extract it and close the space.
- Use ripple, rolling, slip and slide editing tools.
- Select several clips and move or edit them together.
- Link and unlink clips so picture and sound can move together or separately.
- Select all later clips, either across unlocked tracks or on one track.
- Reorder tracks and change their height.
- Hide, mute, solo or lock individual tracks.
- Use track targeting and sync locks to control which tracks an edit affects.
- Snap clips to other clip edges, the playhead, markers, frames and supported audio cues.
- See alignment guides showing exactly what a clip is snapping to.
- Zoom and scroll the timeline, fit the entire edit into view, or use automatic scrolling while dragging near its edges.
- Detect scene changes in selected footage and split it at detected cuts.
- Group selected clips into nested sequences.
- Create basic multicamera sequences from selected clips.
- Add named, colored markers with notes, move them around, and jump between them.
- Use chapter markers to organize longer videos.
- Position, Size and Animation
- Adjust position, scale, rotation and opacity.
- Move, resize and rotate visual elements directly in the preview.
- Center a clip or resize it to the stage with dedicated buttons.
- Use alignment guides to line elements up with the frame or other visible elements.
- Lock movement to one axis when positioning an element.
- Add keyframes to animate movement, zoom, rotation, opacity and supported effect settings.
- Move, delete and adjust keyframes, including their easing.
- Use the keyframe strips beside individual settings to jump between animation points.
- Draw opacity changes directly onto video clips with the Pen tool.
- Create pan-and-zoom moves on still images.
- Reformat an existing sequence for a different aspect ratio, with options for resizing media, repositioning elements, keeping text visible and adjusting keyframes.
- Color and Compositing
- Adjust brightness, contrast, exposure, levels, RGB curves, color balance, tint and saturation.
- Make targeted color changes with HSL controls and color isolation.
- Apply black-and-white, sepia, duotone, gradient-map and other color treatments.
- Import
.cube LUTs for color grading.
- Use blend modes, track mattes and supported masks when combining layers.
- Use circle or rectangle masks with feathering and inverted selections through the Color Grading workspace.
- Remove backgrounds using chroma key, color key or luma key.
- Add adjustment layers to apply a shared effect over the layers below.
- Open Color Grading for its dedicated controls, scopes and before-and-after comparisons.
- Effects and Looks
- Browse 150 video effects and 55 ready-made Looks.
- Search effects by name and browse them by category.
- Open the larger effects gallery and preview effects on a sample picture before applying them.
- Stack multiple effects on a clip and change their processing order.
- Adjust each effect’s settings, strength and enabled state.
- Limit an effect to a specific section of a clip.
- Animate supported numeric effect settings with keyframes.
- Put effects on their own timeline layers so they affect several clips underneath.
- Move an effect from a clip onto its own layer.
- Add blur, sharpening, motion blur, glow, bloom, grain, noise, vignette, shadows and outlines.
- Add stylized treatments such as cartoon, oil paint, pencil sketch, crosshatching, halftone, embossing, mosaic, pixelation and dithering.
- Add lens flares, light leaks, light sweeps, bokeh, dream glow and light rays.
- Add VHS, old-film damage, scanlines, film flicker, vintage color and CRT-style effects.
- Add glitch, RGB split, datamosh, pixel sorting, digital corruption and TV interference.
- Add distortion effects such as waves, ripples, twirls, lens distortion, kaleidoscopes, prism splits, heat shimmer and liquid warps.
- Add gaming effects such as hit stop, RGB trails, voxel extrusion, ASCII video and retro console screens.
- Use lightweight stabilization, object masking and optical-flow effects where available. These are simpler implementations rather than full professional tracking or restoration tools.
- VFX, Overlays and Particles
- Add explosions, blast shockwaves, cracked glass, bullet impacts and muzzle flashes.
- Add tornadoes, smoke plumes, sparks, flying debris, splashes, sandstorms and lens splatter.
- Add fire, frost, rain on glass, electric surges, holograms, energy auras and lightning.
- Make footage burn away, shatter, crumble into pixels, disintegrate, teleport or collapse into a black hole.
- Reveal footage through smoke, ink, portals and other animated effects.
- Add camera shake, impact shakes, zoom punches, dolly zooms, double vision and anime speed lines.
- Add camcorder, security-camera and sci-fi HUD overlays.
- Create flashbacks with memory ripples, faded home movies, overexposure, echoes, rewind effects and aged-photo treatments.
- Choose named VFX presets, then adjust their individual settings.
- Set when supported effects start and whether they repeat.
- Place generated VFX on an empty layer without needing footage underneath.
- Add overlays from 82 particle types and 298 particle looks.
- Use particles such as snow, rain, petals, leaves, dust, sparks, butterflies, bokeh and stars.
- Trim particle overlays on the timeline or open their Audio Visualizer composition for more customization.
- Transitions
- Choose from 116 video transitions and 14 audio transitions.
- Add dissolves, fades, dips to black or white, wipes, slides, pushes, zooms, spins, flips and blur transitions.
- Add glitch cuts, film burns, pixel transitions, portal transitions and gaming-style transitions.
- Use cinematic transitions such as burning, shattering, disintegration, black holes, smoke, ink, hyperspace, page curls and cube spins.
- Use piece-based transitions that move the picture in rows, columns, grids, particles or fragments.
- Apply transitions between clips or at the beginning and end of a clip.
- Use a picture transition and an audio transition at the same cut.
- Adjust transition length by dragging its edges or entering a value.
- Change transition type, easing, alignment and supported parameters.
- Match the lengths of picture and sound transitions.
- Apply a shared duration to transitions of the same type across unlocked tracks.
- Add audio fades and crossfades to standalone audio or the sound inside a video clip.
- Speed and Playback Changes
- Speed clips up or slow them down.
- Reverse video and audio playback.
- Create speed ramps with different starting and ending speeds.
- Adjust how quickly a speed ramp changes.
- Use Rate Stretch to change a clip’s speed by dragging its edge.
- Freeze a video on a selected frame.
- Choose nearest-frame, blended-frame or lightweight optical-flow interpolation.
- Extend still images to keep them on screen longer.
- Titles, Text and Captions
- Create titles, lower thirds and scrolling credits.
- Adjust fonts, size, weight, color, alignment, spacing, outlines and shadows.
- Animate text entrances and exits.
- Apply animated text treatments, including typewriter reveals, bounces, slides, glitches, particle assembly and disintegration.
- Use word-by-word and letter-by-letter animation options where supported.
- Adjust the timing and visible padding of text animations.
- Apply shared typography and animation settings to multiple selected titles or caption cues.
- Add timed captions on separate caption tracks.
- Import SRT and VTT subtitles.
- Open Captions & Lyrics to edit cue timing, split or merge captions, and break cues into individual words.
- Create reusable caption styles with backgrounds, outlines, shadows, positioning and active-word highlighting.
- Burn styled captions into the finished video or export SRT, VTT and ITT subtitle files.
- Import transcripts and use their segments and filler/silence flags to help remove sections manually.
- Audio Editing
- Add music, narration, dialogue, sound effects and ambience.
- Adjust individual clip volume, pan, mute and fades.
- Enter volume changes in decibels.
- Draw volume envelopes directly onto audio clips.
- Adjust EQ and high-pass filtering.
- Normalize selected clips and analyze or adjust sequence loudness.
- Apply audio effects to audio clips or the sound inside video clips.
- Browse 45 audio effects and presets.
- Use EQ, low-pass, high-pass, band-pass, notch and shelf filters.
- Add compression, limiting, gating and de-essing.
- Add delay, echo, reverb, chorus, flanger, phaser and tremolo.
- Add distortion, bitcrushing, bass boost, telephone, radio, pitch and stereo-width effects.
- Use presets such as Podcast Presence, Warm Narration, Small Room, Cathedral, Walkie Talkie, Underwater and Slapback Echo.
- Open the Audio workspace for track and bus mixing, sends, insert effects, automation, ducking and Essential Sound presets.
- Music Library and Song Analysis
- Browse the built-in Free Music library, organized by album, genre and mood.
- Search songs by title, artist, album, tags and other information.
- Filter by song length and sort by title, rating, duration or album order.
- Preview songs, seek through them and adjust preview volume before adding them.
- View album artwork, song information and credit requirements.
- Add your own music or use songs from the included albums.
- View detailed audio waveforms while editing.
- Snap edits to detected sound changes.
- Analyze a song locally for estimated genre, mood, vocals and likely lyric sections.
- See analysis colors and section information directly on the waveform.
- Add editable timeline markers at analyzed song-section boundaries.
- View embedded song information and lyrics when they’re included in the file.
- Song analysis provides editing suggestions; it doesn’t transcribe the song or separate its vocals.
- Templates and Ready-Made Videos
- Browse templates by category, search term and intended video format.
- Hover over templates to preview their animation.
- Customize the words, pictures, videos, colors, music, timing and available animation settings.
- Turn a template into ordinary timeline clips that you can continue editing.
- Create intros, lower thirds, chapter cards, rolling credits and end screens.
- Create reaction videos, tutorials, interviews, podcasts, channel trailers, sponsor segments and subscribe reminders.
- Create vertical Shorts, phone stories, quick tips, product promos and text-message stories.
- Create gameplay highlight reels, clip montages, game reviews, speedrun splits, patch notes and stream presentation screens.
- Create quizzes, trivia videos, myth-versus-fact videos and countdown timers.
- Create comparison grids, before-and-after videos, rankings, tier lists and animated bar charts.
- Create leaderboard races from CSV or TSV data, with 22 starting presets, portraits, team totals, date labels and customizable styling.
- Create aging timelapses from supplied age pictures, with face positioning, age labels, pauses, group layouts and comparison views.
- Create scrolling timelines and era comparisons.
- Create photo slideshows, collages, carousels, film strips, scrapbook layouts and 3D photo albums.
- Use slideshow styles for weddings, birthdays, graduations, memorials, travel, holidays, business, property tours and other occasions.
- Add beat-synced picture changes, reactive motion, particles and finishing effects to supported slideshows.
- Update guided slideshow settings while preserving supported manual timeline edits and added layers.
- Create showcase videos demonstrating the available Looks, video effects or transitions.
- Recording
- Record a browser tab, application window or your screen.
- Record microphone audio on its own or along with screen capture.
- Include shared tab or system audio when your browser supports it.
- Pause, resume and stop a recording.
- Preview the finished take before using it.
- Download a recording or add it directly to the project.
- Place a recorded take on a new track at the playhead.
- Record voice-over for your edit.
- Preview and Workspace Controls
- Preview the complete edit and individual source files.
- Play, pause, scrub and step through video one frame at a time.
- Shuttle backward or forward at different speeds.
- Jump between clip boundaries, markers and marked start/end points.
- Lower the preview resolution to half, quarter or eighth resolution while keeping the chosen export resolution.
- Use proxies for easier playback while retaining the original media.
- Show title-safe guides, zebra overlays and available playback information.
- Resize the timeline and side panels, collapse panels and change track display height.
- Choose whether the timeline shows thumbnails, waveforms and keyframes.
- Export the current sequence frame as a full-resolution PNG.
- Send an extracted frame to Pixel Lab for image editing.
- Open the full-screen view, keyboard reference, quick help or illustrated guide.
- Saving, Recovery and Exporting
- Save projects in the browser with automatic saving and recovery snapshots.
- Save named project versions and restore a version as a separate copy.
- Save a portable Project and Files ZIP containing the edit and its available media.
- Open a project ZIP on another computer or browser.
- Export project JSON separately or collect the project’s media into an archive.
- Save reusable brand colors, fonts, logos and artwork in the shared brand library.
- Apply saved branding to supported titles, captions and template setups.
- Export supported H.264 MP4 or VP9 WebM video.
- Use export presets for YouTube, 4K, Shorts, square video, audio and matching the sequence.
- Adjust available export dimensions, frame rate, video bitrate and audio settings.
- Queue exports and manage pending jobs.
- Export available captions, chapter files and edit-list sidecars.
- Use automatic tracked MP4 exports to reuse unchanged sections and render changed sections again when the project is eligible.
- Choose a full export whenever you need one.
- Move, adjust, hide or delete the default Viz Studio watermark.
There's a lot here, and there's bound to be issues. If you notice any issues or have ideas for really useful features, or have suggestions, be sure to let me know.  |  |  |  |  | | Â |  |  |  | | Vizzed Studio Video Editor
This is a pretty powerful in the browser video editor that I've been working on for months. It has many of the features of Adobe Premiere and in some aspects, has more. It should be a good solution for users who want to edit their game clips. I've also created templates specifically meant for game videos.
This thing is LOADED with features. I've also created some of my own innovative features that I don't believe any other editor has (ideas I came up with that I don't think other software has). For example, if you're working on a video and render your video and continue to do edits, it'll only render the sections that you modified instead of re-rendering the entire video which can save a TON of time.
Videos currently do not get saved to the site so please keep that in mind. The videos get saved to your browser but you also have the option to export your videos to a project file, which is basically a zipped project with all your assets that you can load later.
https://youtu.be/SC2jILJALkw
Exclusive Features and Highlighted Features:
Music and audio
- See a song’s estimated genre, mood, and vocal regions directly on its waveform.
- Analyze Song examines the audio in approximately five-second sections. The waveform’s outer peaks use genre colors, the inner fill uses mood colors, and additional markings indicate likely lyrics or wordless vocals. Hovering over a section shows its estimated characteristics.
- This is one of the most distinctive features. Premiere already identifies audio categories and searches for sounds, so “AI audio analysis” alone isn’t a strong differentiator. Viz Studio’s more unusual feature is displaying changing musical characteristics directly on the editing timeline. These are estimates, not exact lyric timestamps or guaranteed interpretations of a song’s mood.
- Use both sound-change cues and analyzed song regions to help position edits.
- The timeline provides fine sound-change markers, optional snapping for individual audio layers, and snapping to the boundaries of analyzed sections. You can also turn those section boundaries into editable timeline markers.
- The useful distinction is how this works alongside the colored analysis display. You can inspect the music and use its cues while arranging footage. Beat detection and automatic music editing already exist elsewhere isn't an exclusive feature but is a feature.
Animated data and specialized video creators
- Build animated leaderboard races directly inside the editor.
- Import CSV or TSV data and create changing rankings with pictures, names, values, dates, and animated movement. The creator includes 22 presets and supports team totals, cumulative totals, seasonal resets, period-to-period changes, record targets, and lower-is-better speedrun rankings.
- It also handles missing values, negative values, tied ranks, number formatting, and selected date ranges. The dataset can contain up to 100 entrants across 240 dates, with a smaller selection displayed at once.
- The depth of this dedicated creator is a strong differentiator. Flourish already makes bar chart races, Premiere supports spreadsheet-driven graphics, and VSDC includes animated charts. Viz Studio brings a detailed race-building workflow into its own editable video project, where you can add narration, music, footage, and other timeline elements.
- Turn the same leaderboard data into different presentations without rebuilding the dataset.
- Switch between race styles while keeping the data, pictures, and writing. Create a shorter chapter from a selected date range, or generate a portrait version that rearranges the headline, pictures, labels, and values for a phone screen.
- This is a useful part of the race creator’s distinction: it handles both the underlying numbers and their presentation. The portrait version rearranges the layout rather than simply cropping the landscape video. Updating a race preserves additional user tracks, although manual changes inside the regenerated race layers are replaced.
- Start with creators built around specific gaming and comparison videos.
- Examples include Speedrun Splits, Complete Game Review, Patch Notes, Arcade Select-Screen Showcase, ranking videos, and a Stream Presentation Package that creates four matching sequences.
- These provide structure as well as styling: split times and deltas, review scorecards, change categories, clip-selection sequences, and matching stream screens. Other editors can produce these videos, and template marketplaces cover many of them. The distinctive part is having this particular collection built in and ready to turn into editable sequences. This is especially relevant to Vizzed members.
Importing and exporting
- Import a Blender
.blend file without opening Blender first.
- Viz Studio reads supported polygon meshes, object transforms, and basic material colors, then creates a transparent image you can use in the video. You can adjust the viewing angle and regenerate the image. The original Blender file can stay with the portable project.
- Reuse a previous export and render only the sections that changed.
- For eligible H.264 projects, Viz Studio keeps a verified local copy of the last tracked export. On the next export, it compares the project against that version, copies unchanged encoded sections, and renders the affected ranges again.
- This is useful when you correct a title or change a small portion of a finished video. The automatic tracking and reuse of a previous MP4 are notable browser features.
Effects and learning tools
- Generate an editable video demonstrating the effects library.
- The All Looks Showcase, All Video Effects Showcase, and All Video Transitions Showcase templates build demonstration sequences automatically. Looks and effects can show the original beside the processed result; the sequences include labels, and the Looks showcase includes named chapter markers.
- It gives you a working project you can inspect, change, and learn from. It's a great way to help someone find the effect they're looking for without having to click through a bunch since you can simply just press play and sit back to watch it showcase them all.
- Add customizable particle compositions directly from the Editing workspace.
- The particle gallery provides 82 particle types and 298 prepared looks. Choosing one creates a transparent composition above the existing footage. You can trim it like a clip and open it in Audio Visualizer for deeper customization.
Additional Features Worth Noting
Some of my more favorite features:
- Speed Edit: When enabled, resizing a clip in the Timeline changes its speed rather than trimming it.
- Easy Speed Adjustments: I've always hated how difficult it was to adjust the Ramp Speed of a clip.
- Dragging Element to Stage Automates: When you drag an element to your project to the center of the stage, it automatically centers the element, fills it to the screen size, and adds it to the timeline (and is usually smart about where it adds it).
- Easy to Link Missing Files: If files are missing, the process of reconnecting those files is much easier than it is with Adobe Premiere.
- Almost Everything is Adjustable: So many of the features have tons of customization options. For example, you can adjust almost every aspect of the many particle effects, text effects, transitions, etc.
- Import Adobe Premiere Files: Since I couldn't afford to pay monthly for Adobe Premiere anymore, I had to get rid of it. But not being able to edit those files sucked. That's why I made sure to make this support Adobe Premiere Files, which most video editors don't support (if any).
- Adding a Video Doesn't Add Audio Layer: Something that's always annoyed me with Adobe Premiere is that when you import a video, the audio gets its own layer. That can be convenient sometimes, but other times it just makes things messy and can also result into audio clips overlapping. You can right click a video clip in the timeline and choose to have the Audio and Video separated into their own layers.
All features:
- General
- Free to use directly in your browser. No account or installation required.
- Your media stays on your device. Editing and rendering happen locally.
- Works on computers, phones and tablets, in portrait or landscape.
- Create widescreen, vertical and square videos, or use your own dimensions and frame rate.
- Work with multiple projects and multiple sequences within each project.
- Duplicate projects or sequences to make different versions of an edit.
- Search commands, effects, transitions, templates and other tools from one search box.
- Customize keyboard shortcuts, use the Viz Studio or Premiere Pro layouts, and import or export your shortcut settings.
- Undo and redo changes, or use the History panel to return to an earlier edit.
- Continue working offline once the required app files and optional tools have downloaded.
- Importing and Organizing Media
- Import videos, pictures and audio, including supported MP4, MOV, WebM, MKV, ProRes, WAV, MP3, AAC, FLAC, Ogg and AIFF files.
- Drag files directly into the media library, preview or timeline.
- When adding several files, place them one after another, stack them on separate tracks, build a template, or just import them.
- Organize media into folders and smart bins.
- Search and filter files by type, name, usage and other information.
- Add ratings, color labels and metadata to help organize a project.
- Switch between a file list and thumbnail cards. Hover over supported video thumbnails to scrub through them.
- Preview source files and set start and end points before placing them on the timeline.
- See file information, including duration, dimensions, audio properties and where the file is used.
- Browse the built-in collection of pictures and add selected images to your project.
- Connect local project folders and additional media folders.
- Search connected folders for missing files and relink media that has moved.
- Replace a clip’s picture or video while keeping its placement and supported timing and animation settings.
- Import supported Blender
.blend files as rendered still images. Adjust the model’s turn and tilt, then update the image used in the project. This imports a static model view rather than a Blender animation.
- Experimentally import Premiere projects and supported editing XML. These imports recover supported parts of the edit, rather than every Adobe feature.
- Timeline Editing
- Add separate tracks for videos, images, titles, audio and captions.
- Stack footage, pictures, text and overlays on multiple layers.
- Move, trim, split, duplicate, cut, copy and paste clips.
- Enter exact clip start times, durations and source start points.
- Insert footage at the playhead and move later material forward, or overwrite a specific section.
- Drop clips into a gap without replacing the following clip. Dropping directly onto another clip overwrites the covered section.
- Delete clips while leaving a gap, or ripple delete to close the gap.
- Mark a section and lift it out, or extract it and close the space.
- Use ripple, rolling, slip and slide editing tools.
- Select several clips and move or edit them together.
- Link and unlink clips so picture and sound can move together or separately.
- Select all later clips, either across unlocked tracks or on one track.
- Reorder tracks and change their height.
- Hide, mute, solo or lock individual tracks.
- Use track targeting and sync locks to control which tracks an edit affects.
- Snap clips to other clip edges, the playhead, markers, frames and supported audio cues.
- See alignment guides showing exactly what a clip is snapping to.
- Zoom and scroll the timeline, fit the entire edit into view, or use automatic scrolling while dragging near its edges.
- Detect scene changes in selected footage and split it at detected cuts.
- Group selected clips into nested sequences.
- Create basic multicamera sequences from selected clips.
- Add named, colored markers with notes, move them around, and jump between them.
- Use chapter markers to organize longer videos.
- Position, Size and Animation
- Adjust position, scale, rotation and opacity.
- Move, resize and rotate visual elements directly in the preview.
- Center a clip or resize it to the stage with dedicated buttons.
- Use alignment guides to line elements up with the frame or other visible elements.
- Lock movement to one axis when positioning an element.
- Add keyframes to animate movement, zoom, rotation, opacity and supported effect settings.
- Move, delete and adjust keyframes, including their easing.
- Use the keyframe strips beside individual settings to jump between animation points.
- Draw opacity changes directly onto video clips with the Pen tool.
- Create pan-and-zoom moves on still images.
- Reformat an existing sequence for a different aspect ratio, with options for resizing media, repositioning elements, keeping text visible and adjusting keyframes.
- Color and Compositing
- Adjust brightness, contrast, exposure, levels, RGB curves, color balance, tint and saturation.
- Make targeted color changes with HSL controls and color isolation.
- Apply black-and-white, sepia, duotone, gradient-map and other color treatments.
- Import
.cube LUTs for color grading.
- Use blend modes, track mattes and supported masks when combining layers.
- Use circle or rectangle masks with feathering and inverted selections through the Color Grading workspace.
- Remove backgrounds using chroma key, color key or luma key.
- Add adjustment layers to apply a shared effect over the layers below.
- Open Color Grading for its dedicated controls, scopes and before-and-after comparisons.
- Effects and Looks
- Browse 150 video effects and 55 ready-made Looks.
- Search effects by name and browse them by category.
- Open the larger effects gallery and preview effects on a sample picture before applying them.
- Stack multiple effects on a clip and change their processing order.
- Adjust each effect’s settings, strength and enabled state.
- Limit an effect to a specific section of a clip.
- Animate supported numeric effect settings with keyframes.
- Put effects on their own timeline layers so they affect several clips underneath.
- Move an effect from a clip onto its own layer.
- Add blur, sharpening, motion blur, glow, bloom, grain, noise, vignette, shadows and outlines.
- Add stylized treatments such as cartoon, oil paint, pencil sketch, crosshatching, halftone, embossing, mosaic, pixelation and dithering.
- Add lens flares, light leaks, light sweeps, bokeh, dream glow and light rays.
- Add VHS, old-film damage, scanlines, film flicker, vintage color and CRT-style effects.
- Add glitch, RGB split, datamosh, pixel sorting, digital corruption and TV interference.
- Add distortion effects such as waves, ripples, twirls, lens distortion, kaleidoscopes, prism splits, heat shimmer and liquid warps.
- Add gaming effects such as hit stop, RGB trails, voxel extrusion, ASCII video and retro console screens.
- Use lightweight stabilization, object masking and optical-flow effects where available. These are simpler implementations rather than full professional tracking or restoration tools.
- VFX, Overlays and Particles
- Add explosions, blast shockwaves, cracked glass, bullet impacts and muzzle flashes.
- Add tornadoes, smoke plumes, sparks, flying debris, splashes, sandstorms and lens splatter.
- Add fire, frost, rain on glass, electric surges, holograms, energy auras and lightning.
- Make footage burn away, shatter, crumble into pixels, disintegrate, teleport or collapse into a black hole.
- Reveal footage through smoke, ink, portals and other animated effects.
- Add camera shake, impact shakes, zoom punches, dolly zooms, double vision and anime speed lines.
- Add camcorder, security-camera and sci-fi HUD overlays.
- Create flashbacks with memory ripples, faded home movies, overexposure, echoes, rewind effects and aged-photo treatments.
- Choose named VFX presets, then adjust their individual settings.
- Set when supported effects start and whether they repeat.
- Place generated VFX on an empty layer without needing footage underneath.
- Add overlays from 82 particle types and 298 particle looks.
- Use particles such as snow, rain, petals, leaves, dust, sparks, butterflies, bokeh and stars.
- Trim particle overlays on the timeline or open their Audio Visualizer composition for more customization.
- Transitions
- Choose from 116 video transitions and 14 audio transitions.
- Add dissolves, fades, dips to black or white, wipes, slides, pushes, zooms, spins, flips and blur transitions.
- Add glitch cuts, film burns, pixel transitions, portal transitions and gaming-style transitions.
- Use cinematic transitions such as burning, shattering, disintegration, black holes, smoke, ink, hyperspace, page curls and cube spins.
- Use piece-based transitions that move the picture in rows, columns, grids, particles or fragments.
- Apply transitions between clips or at the beginning and end of a clip.
- Use a picture transition and an audio transition at the same cut.
- Adjust transition length by dragging its edges or entering a value.
- Change transition type, easing, alignment and supported parameters.
- Match the lengths of picture and sound transitions.
- Apply a shared duration to transitions of the same type across unlocked tracks.
- Add audio fades and crossfades to standalone audio or the sound inside a video clip.
- Speed and Playback Changes
- Speed clips up or slow them down.
- Reverse video and audio playback.
- Create speed ramps with different starting and ending speeds.
- Adjust how quickly a speed ramp changes.
- Use Rate Stretch to change a clip’s speed by dragging its edge.
- Freeze a video on a selected frame.
- Choose nearest-frame, blended-frame or lightweight optical-flow interpolation.
- Extend still images to keep them on screen longer.
- Titles, Text and Captions
- Create titles, lower thirds and scrolling credits.
- Adjust fonts, size, weight, color, alignment, spacing, outlines and shadows.
- Animate text entrances and exits.
- Apply animated text treatments, including typewriter reveals, bounces, slides, glitches, particle assembly and disintegration.
- Use word-by-word and letter-by-letter animation options where supported.
- Adjust the timing and visible padding of text animations.
- Apply shared typography and animation settings to multiple selected titles or caption cues.
- Add timed captions on separate caption tracks.
- Import SRT and VTT subtitles.
- Open Captions & Lyrics to edit cue timing, split or merge captions, and break cues into individual words.
- Create reusable caption styles with backgrounds, outlines, shadows, positioning and active-word highlighting.
- Burn styled captions into the finished video or export SRT, VTT and ITT subtitle files.
- Import transcripts and use their segments and filler/silence flags to help remove sections manually.
- Audio Editing
- Add music, narration, dialogue, sound effects and ambience.
- Adjust individual clip volume, pan, mute and fades.
- Enter volume changes in decibels.
- Draw volume envelopes directly onto audio clips.
- Adjust EQ and high-pass filtering.
- Normalize selected clips and analyze or adjust sequence loudness.
- Apply audio effects to audio clips or the sound inside video clips.
- Browse 45 audio effects and presets.
- Use EQ, low-pass, high-pass, band-pass, notch and shelf filters.
- Add compression, limiting, gating and de-essing.
- Add delay, echo, reverb, chorus, flanger, phaser and tremolo.
- Add distortion, bitcrushing, bass boost, telephone, radio, pitch and stereo-width effects.
- Use presets such as Podcast Presence, Warm Narration, Small Room, Cathedral, Walkie Talkie, Underwater and Slapback Echo.
- Open the Audio workspace for track and bus mixing, sends, insert effects, automation, ducking and Essential Sound presets.
- Music Library and Song Analysis
- Browse the built-in Free Music library, organized by album, genre and mood.
- Search songs by title, artist, album, tags and other information.
- Filter by song length and sort by title, rating, duration or album order.
- Preview songs, seek through them and adjust preview volume before adding them.
- View album artwork, song information and credit requirements.
- Add your own music or use songs from the included albums.
- View detailed audio waveforms while editing.
- Snap edits to detected sound changes.
- Analyze a song locally for estimated genre, mood, vocals and likely lyric sections.
- See analysis colors and section information directly on the waveform.
- Add editable timeline markers at analyzed song-section boundaries.
- View embedded song information and lyrics when they’re included in the file.
- Song analysis provides editing suggestions; it doesn’t transcribe the song or separate its vocals.
- Templates and Ready-Made Videos
- Browse templates by category, search term and intended video format.
- Hover over templates to preview their animation.
- Customize the words, pictures, videos, colors, music, timing and available animation settings.
- Turn a template into ordinary timeline clips that you can continue editing.
- Create intros, lower thirds, chapter cards, rolling credits and end screens.
- Create reaction videos, tutorials, interviews, podcasts, channel trailers, sponsor segments and subscribe reminders.
- Create vertical Shorts, phone stories, quick tips, product promos and text-message stories.
- Create gameplay highlight reels, clip montages, game reviews, speedrun splits, patch notes and stream presentation screens.
- Create quizzes, trivia videos, myth-versus-fact videos and countdown timers.
- Create comparison grids, before-and-after videos, rankings, tier lists and animated bar charts.
- Create leaderboard races from CSV or TSV data, with 22 starting presets, portraits, team totals, date labels and customizable styling.
- Create aging timelapses from supplied age pictures, with face positioning, age labels, pauses, group layouts and comparison views.
- Create scrolling timelines and era comparisons.
- Create photo slideshows, collages, carousels, film strips, scrapbook layouts and 3D photo albums.
- Use slideshow styles for weddings, birthdays, graduations, memorials, travel, holidays, business, property tours and other occasions.
- Add beat-synced picture changes, reactive motion, particles and finishing effects to supported slideshows.
- Update guided slideshow settings while preserving supported manual timeline edits and added layers.
- Create showcase videos demonstrating the available Looks, video effects or transitions.
- Recording
- Record a browser tab, application window or your screen.
- Record microphone audio on its own or along with screen capture.
- Include shared tab or system audio when your browser supports it.
- Pause, resume and stop a recording.
- Preview the finished take before using it.
- Download a recording or add it directly to the project.
- Place a recorded take on a new track at the playhead.
- Record voice-over for your edit.
- Preview and Workspace Controls
- Preview the complete edit and individual source files.
- Play, pause, scrub and step through video one frame at a time.
- Shuttle backward or forward at different speeds.
- Jump between clip boundaries, markers and marked start/end points.
- Lower the preview resolution to half, quarter or eighth resolution while keeping the chosen export resolution.
- Use proxies for easier playback while retaining the original media.
- Show title-safe guides, zebra overlays and available playback information.
- Resize the timeline and side panels, collapse panels and change track display height.
- Choose whether the timeline shows thumbnails, waveforms and keyframes.
- Export the current sequence frame as a full-resolution PNG.
- Send an extracted frame to Pixel Lab for image editing.
- Open the full-screen view, keyboard reference, quick help or illustrated guide.
- Saving, Recovery and Exporting
- Save projects in the browser with automatic saving and recovery snapshots.
- Save named project versions and restore a version as a separate copy.
- Save a portable Project and Files ZIP containing the edit and its available media.
- Open a project ZIP on another computer or browser.
- Export project JSON separately or collect the project’s media into an archive.
- Save reusable brand colors, fonts, logos and artwork in the shared brand library.
- Apply saved branding to supported titles, captions and template setups.
- Export supported H.264 MP4 or VP9 WebM video.
- Use export presets for YouTube, 4K, Shorts, square video, audio and matching the sequence.
- Adjust available export dimensions, frame rate, video bitrate and audio settings.
- Queue exports and manage pending jobs.
- Export available captions, chapter files and edit-list sidecars.
- Use automatic tracked MP4 exports to reuse unchanged sections and render changed sections again when the project is eligible.
- Choose a full export whenever you need one.
- Move, adjust, hide or delete the default Viz Studio watermark.
There's a lot here, and there's bound to be issues. If you notice any issues or have ideas for really useful features, or have suggestions, be sure to let me know.
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