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In 2024, FCPX Essentials Working with Freeze Frames and Slow Motion Video
FCPX Essentials: Working with Freeze Frames and Slow Motion Video
Final Cut Pro X: Freeze-Frames and Slow Motion
Benjamin Arango
Mar 27, 2024• Proven solutions
A very simple, yet very effective effect is changing the speed of a video clip. This could be a simple still-frame (also called “Freeze Frame”) or playing a clip in slow or fast motion.
This article shows you how to do this using Final Cut Pro X.
For more tutorials on slow-motion please refer to this article: Top 10 Slow Motion Video Editing Software.
Freeze-Frames and Slow Motion in Final Cut Pro X
1. STILL FRAMES
A still-frame freezes action. For instance, here is a clip of a hummingbird getting ready to land on a bird feeder. I want to create a freeze-frame of the bird in flight. (Um, yeah, I use “freeze-frame” and “still-frame” interchangeably.)
In Final Cut Pro X, put the playhead (or skimmer) on the frame you want to freeze and type Option+F.
This creates a two-second freeze-frame at the position of the playhead.
Adjust the duration of the frame by trimming the edge; just like any other clip. Here, for example, I’m making the duration of the freeze-frame 11 frames shorter.
In case you were wondering, this is what the freeze looks like. It freezes the flight of the hummingbird in the middle of playback, allowing us to add graphics or other text then resume the action as though nothing had happened.
Very cool, except….
Well, the good news is that this is fast and easy. The bad news is that we can’t change the location of the still frame.
So, here’s another way to do this.
Put the playhead (or skimmer, but I prefer the playhead) on the frame you want to freeze, select the clip, then type Shift+F.
This locates the source clip in the Browser, selects both the Browser and the clip, and matches the position of the In, Out, and playhead.
Now, with the Browser selected, type Option+F. This creates a freeze-frame of the Browser clip and places it at the location of the playhead as a connected clip in the Timeline.
As a connected clip, we can move this new freeze-frame wherever we want. However, be careful in moving the clip, because, unless you mark the original frame with a marker (type “M”), there’s no easy way to match the still frame with the source frame, once the still frame is moved somewhere else.
I use both these techniques in many different projects.
2. HOLD FRAME
A Hold Frame is similar to an in-line still frame, but with more flexibility.
Put the playhead (or skimmer) on the frame you want to hold. Then, Then, using either Modify > Retime or the “Smurf-on-a-headset” Toolbar icon, choose Hold Frame (or type: Shift+H).
This displays the orange Retime editor bar above the clip, with a small red portion indicating the Hold frame.
Change the duration of the Hold frame by dragging the small thumb at the right end of the red bar.
Add a speed ramp transition at the end of the Hold frame by clicking the downward-pointing arrow next to the word “Hold” in the Retime Editor.
To change the actual frame being held, double-click the bar icon to the LEFT of the red Hold section and choose Source Frame (Edit). This allows you to slide the Hold frame selection left or right.
NOTE: Changing the source frame is a feature that I like a LOT!
3. SLOW (or FAST) MOTION
We use slow-motion to show events that are too fast for the unaided eye to see. And fast motion to speed up very slow events. Both of these effects use what’s called a “constant speed change,” where the entire clip changes by the same amount - either faster or slower.
WE create either effect using the same tools, just different values. Here’s how.
Select the clip who’s speed you want to change. Then, using either Modify > Retime or the “Smurf” Toolbar icon, select Slow (or Fast).
Choose one of the available speeds; in this case, 50%. (Yes, you can change this to any value you want, I’ll show you how in a minute.)
Three things happen at once:
- The duration of the clip changes
- The orange Retiming bar appears over the top of the clip
- The speed of the clip changes
To reset the speed back to normal (100%), click the downward-pointing arrow in the Retiming bar and choose Normal (100%).
There are two ways to change the speed of a clip.
The easy way is to grab the small handle at the end of the clip and drag left or right. The speed will change as you drag it.
Or, for more precision, click the downward-pointing arrow in the Retiming bar and choose Custom.
This opens a new dialog allowing a number of changes:
- Reverse. Plays the clip in reverse.
- Rate. Select a specific speed change as a percentage of normal speed for a clip. Less than 100% is slow-motion. More than 100% is fast-motion.
- Duration. Select a specific duration for a clip and FCP X will calculate how fast or slow it needs to go.
- Ripple. When checked, adjusts the duration of a clip based upon the speed. When unchecked, the clip duration remains fixed even when speed changes.
You will get the smoothest speed changes when the percentage you choose divides evenly into 200. For example, 100, 66, 50, 40, 33, 25, 20, 10 and so on.
4. EXTRA CREDIT
There is one more setting to consider when slowing a clip. (This does not apply when creating fast motion.)
Using, again, either Modify > Retime or the “Smurf” menu, select Video Quality.
- Normal. This is the best choice for speeds of 50% or faster.
- Frame Blending. This is the best choice for speeds of about 20% to 50%.
- Optical Flow. This is the best choice for speeds slower than about 20%.
Frame blending puts a short dissolve between frames when running in slow motion to improve the illusion of motion. Optical Flow invents in-between frames to minimize the jerkiness of extremely slow motion.
Frame blending is relatively fast and easy. Optical Flow will look better in most cases, but takes a long time to render.
This is a basic tutorial about Apple Final Cut Pro X, a professional video editing software. However, if video editing is new to you, consider Wondershare Filmora for Mac . This is a powerful but easy-to-use tool for users just starting out. Download the free trial version below.
Download Mac Version ](https://tools.techidaily.com/wondershare/filmora/download/ )
SUMMARY
Whether you want your clips to speed up, slow down or just plain stop, Final Cut Pro X makes the entire process easy.
Benjamin Arango
Benjamin Arango is a writer and a lover of all things video.
Follow @Benjamin Arango
Benjamin Arango
Mar 27, 2024• Proven solutions
A very simple, yet very effective effect is changing the speed of a video clip. This could be a simple still-frame (also called “Freeze Frame”) or playing a clip in slow or fast motion.
This article shows you how to do this using Final Cut Pro X.
For more tutorials on slow-motion please refer to this article: Top 10 Slow Motion Video Editing Software.
Freeze-Frames and Slow Motion in Final Cut Pro X
1. STILL FRAMES
A still-frame freezes action. For instance, here is a clip of a hummingbird getting ready to land on a bird feeder. I want to create a freeze-frame of the bird in flight. (Um, yeah, I use “freeze-frame” and “still-frame” interchangeably.)
In Final Cut Pro X, put the playhead (or skimmer) on the frame you want to freeze and type Option+F.
This creates a two-second freeze-frame at the position of the playhead.
Adjust the duration of the frame by trimming the edge; just like any other clip. Here, for example, I’m making the duration of the freeze-frame 11 frames shorter.
In case you were wondering, this is what the freeze looks like. It freezes the flight of the hummingbird in the middle of playback, allowing us to add graphics or other text then resume the action as though nothing had happened.
Very cool, except….
Well, the good news is that this is fast and easy. The bad news is that we can’t change the location of the still frame.
So, here’s another way to do this.
Put the playhead (or skimmer, but I prefer the playhead) on the frame you want to freeze, select the clip, then type Shift+F.
This locates the source clip in the Browser, selects both the Browser and the clip, and matches the position of the In, Out, and playhead.
Now, with the Browser selected, type Option+F. This creates a freeze-frame of the Browser clip and places it at the location of the playhead as a connected clip in the Timeline.
As a connected clip, we can move this new freeze-frame wherever we want. However, be careful in moving the clip, because, unless you mark the original frame with a marker (type “M”), there’s no easy way to match the still frame with the source frame, once the still frame is moved somewhere else.
I use both these techniques in many different projects.
2. HOLD FRAME
A Hold Frame is similar to an in-line still frame, but with more flexibility.
Put the playhead (or skimmer) on the frame you want to hold. Then, Then, using either Modify > Retime or the “Smurf-on-a-headset” Toolbar icon, choose Hold Frame (or type: Shift+H).
This displays the orange Retime editor bar above the clip, with a small red portion indicating the Hold frame.
Change the duration of the Hold frame by dragging the small thumb at the right end of the red bar.
Add a speed ramp transition at the end of the Hold frame by clicking the downward-pointing arrow next to the word “Hold” in the Retime Editor.
To change the actual frame being held, double-click the bar icon to the LEFT of the red Hold section and choose Source Frame (Edit). This allows you to slide the Hold frame selection left or right.
NOTE: Changing the source frame is a feature that I like a LOT!
3. SLOW (or FAST) MOTION
We use slow-motion to show events that are too fast for the unaided eye to see. And fast motion to speed up very slow events. Both of these effects use what’s called a “constant speed change,” where the entire clip changes by the same amount - either faster or slower.
WE create either effect using the same tools, just different values. Here’s how.
Select the clip who’s speed you want to change. Then, using either Modify > Retime or the “Smurf” Toolbar icon, select Slow (or Fast).
Choose one of the available speeds; in this case, 50%. (Yes, you can change this to any value you want, I’ll show you how in a minute.)
Three things happen at once:
- The duration of the clip changes
- The orange Retiming bar appears over the top of the clip
- The speed of the clip changes
To reset the speed back to normal (100%), click the downward-pointing arrow in the Retiming bar and choose Normal (100%).
There are two ways to change the speed of a clip.
The easy way is to grab the small handle at the end of the clip and drag left or right. The speed will change as you drag it.
Or, for more precision, click the downward-pointing arrow in the Retiming bar and choose Custom.
This opens a new dialog allowing a number of changes:
- Reverse. Plays the clip in reverse.
- Rate. Select a specific speed change as a percentage of normal speed for a clip. Less than 100% is slow-motion. More than 100% is fast-motion.
- Duration. Select a specific duration for a clip and FCP X will calculate how fast or slow it needs to go.
- Ripple. When checked, adjusts the duration of a clip based upon the speed. When unchecked, the clip duration remains fixed even when speed changes.
You will get the smoothest speed changes when the percentage you choose divides evenly into 200. For example, 100, 66, 50, 40, 33, 25, 20, 10 and so on.
4. EXTRA CREDIT
There is one more setting to consider when slowing a clip. (This does not apply when creating fast motion.)
Using, again, either Modify > Retime or the “Smurf” menu, select Video Quality.
- Normal. This is the best choice for speeds of 50% or faster.
- Frame Blending. This is the best choice for speeds of about 20% to 50%.
- Optical Flow. This is the best choice for speeds slower than about 20%.
Frame blending puts a short dissolve between frames when running in slow motion to improve the illusion of motion. Optical Flow invents in-between frames to minimize the jerkiness of extremely slow motion.
Frame blending is relatively fast and easy. Optical Flow will look better in most cases, but takes a long time to render.
This is a basic tutorial about Apple Final Cut Pro X, a professional video editing software. However, if video editing is new to you, consider Wondershare Filmora for Mac . This is a powerful but easy-to-use tool for users just starting out. Download the free trial version below.
Download Mac Version ](https://tools.techidaily.com/wondershare/filmora/download/ )
SUMMARY
Whether you want your clips to speed up, slow down or just plain stop, Final Cut Pro X makes the entire process easy.
Benjamin Arango
Benjamin Arango is a writer and a lover of all things video.
Follow @Benjamin Arango
Benjamin Arango
Mar 27, 2024• Proven solutions
A very simple, yet very effective effect is changing the speed of a video clip. This could be a simple still-frame (also called “Freeze Frame”) or playing a clip in slow or fast motion.
This article shows you how to do this using Final Cut Pro X.
For more tutorials on slow-motion please refer to this article: Top 10 Slow Motion Video Editing Software.
Freeze-Frames and Slow Motion in Final Cut Pro X
1. STILL FRAMES
A still-frame freezes action. For instance, here is a clip of a hummingbird getting ready to land on a bird feeder. I want to create a freeze-frame of the bird in flight. (Um, yeah, I use “freeze-frame” and “still-frame” interchangeably.)
In Final Cut Pro X, put the playhead (or skimmer) on the frame you want to freeze and type Option+F.
This creates a two-second freeze-frame at the position of the playhead.
Adjust the duration of the frame by trimming the edge; just like any other clip. Here, for example, I’m making the duration of the freeze-frame 11 frames shorter.
In case you were wondering, this is what the freeze looks like. It freezes the flight of the hummingbird in the middle of playback, allowing us to add graphics or other text then resume the action as though nothing had happened.
Very cool, except….
Well, the good news is that this is fast and easy. The bad news is that we can’t change the location of the still frame.
So, here’s another way to do this.
Put the playhead (or skimmer, but I prefer the playhead) on the frame you want to freeze, select the clip, then type Shift+F.
This locates the source clip in the Browser, selects both the Browser and the clip, and matches the position of the In, Out, and playhead.
Now, with the Browser selected, type Option+F. This creates a freeze-frame of the Browser clip and places it at the location of the playhead as a connected clip in the Timeline.
As a connected clip, we can move this new freeze-frame wherever we want. However, be careful in moving the clip, because, unless you mark the original frame with a marker (type “M”), there’s no easy way to match the still frame with the source frame, once the still frame is moved somewhere else.
I use both these techniques in many different projects.
2. HOLD FRAME
A Hold Frame is similar to an in-line still frame, but with more flexibility.
Put the playhead (or skimmer) on the frame you want to hold. Then, Then, using either Modify > Retime or the “Smurf-on-a-headset” Toolbar icon, choose Hold Frame (or type: Shift+H).
This displays the orange Retime editor bar above the clip, with a small red portion indicating the Hold frame.
Change the duration of the Hold frame by dragging the small thumb at the right end of the red bar.
Add a speed ramp transition at the end of the Hold frame by clicking the downward-pointing arrow next to the word “Hold” in the Retime Editor.
To change the actual frame being held, double-click the bar icon to the LEFT of the red Hold section and choose Source Frame (Edit). This allows you to slide the Hold frame selection left or right.
NOTE: Changing the source frame is a feature that I like a LOT!
3. SLOW (or FAST) MOTION
We use slow-motion to show events that are too fast for the unaided eye to see. And fast motion to speed up very slow events. Both of these effects use what’s called a “constant speed change,” where the entire clip changes by the same amount - either faster or slower.
WE create either effect using the same tools, just different values. Here’s how.
Select the clip who’s speed you want to change. Then, using either Modify > Retime or the “Smurf” Toolbar icon, select Slow (or Fast).
Choose one of the available speeds; in this case, 50%. (Yes, you can change this to any value you want, I’ll show you how in a minute.)
Three things happen at once:
- The duration of the clip changes
- The orange Retiming bar appears over the top of the clip
- The speed of the clip changes
To reset the speed back to normal (100%), click the downward-pointing arrow in the Retiming bar and choose Normal (100%).
There are two ways to change the speed of a clip.
The easy way is to grab the small handle at the end of the clip and drag left or right. The speed will change as you drag it.
Or, for more precision, click the downward-pointing arrow in the Retiming bar and choose Custom.
This opens a new dialog allowing a number of changes:
- Reverse. Plays the clip in reverse.
- Rate. Select a specific speed change as a percentage of normal speed for a clip. Less than 100% is slow-motion. More than 100% is fast-motion.
- Duration. Select a specific duration for a clip and FCP X will calculate how fast or slow it needs to go.
- Ripple. When checked, adjusts the duration of a clip based upon the speed. When unchecked, the clip duration remains fixed even when speed changes.
You will get the smoothest speed changes when the percentage you choose divides evenly into 200. For example, 100, 66, 50, 40, 33, 25, 20, 10 and so on.
4. EXTRA CREDIT
There is one more setting to consider when slowing a clip. (This does not apply when creating fast motion.)
Using, again, either Modify > Retime or the “Smurf” menu, select Video Quality.
- Normal. This is the best choice for speeds of 50% or faster.
- Frame Blending. This is the best choice for speeds of about 20% to 50%.
- Optical Flow. This is the best choice for speeds slower than about 20%.
Frame blending puts a short dissolve between frames when running in slow motion to improve the illusion of motion. Optical Flow invents in-between frames to minimize the jerkiness of extremely slow motion.
Frame blending is relatively fast and easy. Optical Flow will look better in most cases, but takes a long time to render.
This is a basic tutorial about Apple Final Cut Pro X, a professional video editing software. However, if video editing is new to you, consider Wondershare Filmora for Mac . This is a powerful but easy-to-use tool for users just starting out. Download the free trial version below.
Download Mac Version ](https://tools.techidaily.com/wondershare/filmora/download/ )
SUMMARY
Whether you want your clips to speed up, slow down or just plain stop, Final Cut Pro X makes the entire process easy.
Benjamin Arango
Benjamin Arango is a writer and a lover of all things video.
Follow @Benjamin Arango
Benjamin Arango
Mar 27, 2024• Proven solutions
A very simple, yet very effective effect is changing the speed of a video clip. This could be a simple still-frame (also called “Freeze Frame”) or playing a clip in slow or fast motion.
This article shows you how to do this using Final Cut Pro X.
For more tutorials on slow-motion please refer to this article: Top 10 Slow Motion Video Editing Software.
Freeze-Frames and Slow Motion in Final Cut Pro X
1. STILL FRAMES
A still-frame freezes action. For instance, here is a clip of a hummingbird getting ready to land on a bird feeder. I want to create a freeze-frame of the bird in flight. (Um, yeah, I use “freeze-frame” and “still-frame” interchangeably.)
In Final Cut Pro X, put the playhead (or skimmer) on the frame you want to freeze and type Option+F.
This creates a two-second freeze-frame at the position of the playhead.
Adjust the duration of the frame by trimming the edge; just like any other clip. Here, for example, I’m making the duration of the freeze-frame 11 frames shorter.
In case you were wondering, this is what the freeze looks like. It freezes the flight of the hummingbird in the middle of playback, allowing us to add graphics or other text then resume the action as though nothing had happened.
Very cool, except….
Well, the good news is that this is fast and easy. The bad news is that we can’t change the location of the still frame.
So, here’s another way to do this.
Put the playhead (or skimmer, but I prefer the playhead) on the frame you want to freeze, select the clip, then type Shift+F.
This locates the source clip in the Browser, selects both the Browser and the clip, and matches the position of the In, Out, and playhead.
Now, with the Browser selected, type Option+F. This creates a freeze-frame of the Browser clip and places it at the location of the playhead as a connected clip in the Timeline.
As a connected clip, we can move this new freeze-frame wherever we want. However, be careful in moving the clip, because, unless you mark the original frame with a marker (type “M”), there’s no easy way to match the still frame with the source frame, once the still frame is moved somewhere else.
I use both these techniques in many different projects.
2. HOLD FRAME
A Hold Frame is similar to an in-line still frame, but with more flexibility.
Put the playhead (or skimmer) on the frame you want to hold. Then, Then, using either Modify > Retime or the “Smurf-on-a-headset” Toolbar icon, choose Hold Frame (or type: Shift+H).
This displays the orange Retime editor bar above the clip, with a small red portion indicating the Hold frame.
Change the duration of the Hold frame by dragging the small thumb at the right end of the red bar.
Add a speed ramp transition at the end of the Hold frame by clicking the downward-pointing arrow next to the word “Hold” in the Retime Editor.
To change the actual frame being held, double-click the bar icon to the LEFT of the red Hold section and choose Source Frame (Edit). This allows you to slide the Hold frame selection left or right.
NOTE: Changing the source frame is a feature that I like a LOT!
3. SLOW (or FAST) MOTION
We use slow-motion to show events that are too fast for the unaided eye to see. And fast motion to speed up very slow events. Both of these effects use what’s called a “constant speed change,” where the entire clip changes by the same amount - either faster or slower.
WE create either effect using the same tools, just different values. Here’s how.
Select the clip who’s speed you want to change. Then, using either Modify > Retime or the “Smurf” Toolbar icon, select Slow (or Fast).
Choose one of the available speeds; in this case, 50%. (Yes, you can change this to any value you want, I’ll show you how in a minute.)
Three things happen at once:
- The duration of the clip changes
- The orange Retiming bar appears over the top of the clip
- The speed of the clip changes
To reset the speed back to normal (100%), click the downward-pointing arrow in the Retiming bar and choose Normal (100%).
There are two ways to change the speed of a clip.
The easy way is to grab the small handle at the end of the clip and drag left or right. The speed will change as you drag it.
Or, for more precision, click the downward-pointing arrow in the Retiming bar and choose Custom.
This opens a new dialog allowing a number of changes:
- Reverse. Plays the clip in reverse.
- Rate. Select a specific speed change as a percentage of normal speed for a clip. Less than 100% is slow-motion. More than 100% is fast-motion.
- Duration. Select a specific duration for a clip and FCP X will calculate how fast or slow it needs to go.
- Ripple. When checked, adjusts the duration of a clip based upon the speed. When unchecked, the clip duration remains fixed even when speed changes.
You will get the smoothest speed changes when the percentage you choose divides evenly into 200. For example, 100, 66, 50, 40, 33, 25, 20, 10 and so on.
4. EXTRA CREDIT
There is one more setting to consider when slowing a clip. (This does not apply when creating fast motion.)
Using, again, either Modify > Retime or the “Smurf” menu, select Video Quality.
- Normal. This is the best choice for speeds of 50% or faster.
- Frame Blending. This is the best choice for speeds of about 20% to 50%.
- Optical Flow. This is the best choice for speeds slower than about 20%.
Frame blending puts a short dissolve between frames when running in slow motion to improve the illusion of motion. Optical Flow invents in-between frames to minimize the jerkiness of extremely slow motion.
Frame blending is relatively fast and easy. Optical Flow will look better in most cases, but takes a long time to render.
This is a basic tutorial about Apple Final Cut Pro X, a professional video editing software. However, if video editing is new to you, consider Wondershare Filmora for Mac . This is a powerful but easy-to-use tool for users just starting out. Download the free trial version below.
Download Mac Version ](https://tools.techidaily.com/wondershare/filmora/download/ )
SUMMARY
Whether you want your clips to speed up, slow down or just plain stop, Final Cut Pro X makes the entire process easy.
Benjamin Arango
Benjamin Arango is a writer and a lover of all things video.
Follow @Benjamin Arango
Video Aspect Ratio: A Step-by-Step Guide to Resizing
How to Change Shape of a Video?
Liza Brown
Mar 27, 2024• Proven solutions
While most videos nowadays are rectangular, and are recorded in either landscape or portrait orientation, there are some social media platforms that require the clips to be square shaped. If you want to upload your footages on such websites, it is essential to learn how to change video shape.
Another benefit of changing the shape of the recorded films is that they can be adjusted in limited amount of space, especially if they are to be posted on a website. Furthermore, some fancy designs such as star-shaped or circle-shaped videos attract more attention when used in digital marketing campaigns.
With that said, here you will learn how to change the shape of a video using one of the most advanced and versatile post-production tools, Wondershare Filmora.
Want to learn more about aspect ratio of your video? Click here!
Or, you just want to transfer your video into vertical.
Part 1: How to Change Video Shape from Rectangle to Square
Depending on the recording device and the target audiences a video is intended to be distributed to, the aspect ratio of the produced footage could be 16:9, 4:3, or 21:9 that makes the film rectangular-shaped. Given that, the aspect ratio can be modified to change the film shape from rectangle to square.
The instructions given below explain how to change video shape from rectangle to square in Wondershare Filmora:
Step 1: Import Video to Timeline
Launch Wondershare Filmora on your PC (a Windows 10 computer is used here), click the Add Files icon from the center of the Media window present at the upper-left section, and use the Open box that appears to select and import the source video to Filmora. Next, drag the video from the Media window to the Timeline, and select your preferred option when/if the Project Setting confirmation box appears.
Step 2: Change Aspect Ratio
Select the video in the Timeline, and click the Crop and Zoom icon from the upper-left area of the Timeline itself. On the Crop and Zoom window that opens next, select 1:1 from the Ratio drop-down list, and click OK to save the new setting.
Step 3: Export the Video
Click EXPORT from the top-center area of the interface, go to the Local tab on the Export box, select your preferred format from the Format list in the left pane, optionally click SETTINGS from the right window to make other adjustments if necessary, and click EXPORT from the bottom-right corner of the box.
For more details, please refer to this article: How to Resize a Video to Right Aspect Ratio and Size.
Part 2: Change Video Shape by Cropping
If your preferred aspect ratio isn’t available in the ‘Ratio’ drop-down list of the ‘Crop and Zoom’ window, Wondershare Filmora allows you to manually change the video to a custom shape.
You can learn how to change the shape of a video to an unlisted aspect ratio by following the instructions given below:
Step 1: Import the Video and Get to the Crop and Zoom Window
Follow the method explained in Step 1 of Part 1 to import a video to Wondershare Filmora, and then add it to the Timeline.
Step 2: Select Custom Ratio
Select the video in the Timeline, and click the Crop and Zoom icon as explained earlier to open its window. Next, select Custom from the Ratio drop-down list to be able to crop the videos unproportionally.
Step 3: Crop the Video Manually
Drag the cropping handles from any one edge of the video. Repeat this process for all the four sides to select the area of interest. Click OK to save the changes.
Step 4: Export the Video
Follow the process explained in Step 3 of Part 1 to export the modified video.
Part 3: Change Video Shape to Circle or Other Shapes in Filmora
Another, rather better way of changing videos to custom shapes is with the help of image or shape masking.
In Filmora you can apply image masks either from the existing presets, i.e. circle, star, diamond, etc., or you can add custom photos if need be. Professionals generally use custom pictures to create fancy logos and titles.
On the other hand, shape masking allows you to mask a background video with a foreground footage in a custom shape.
Although the basic concept of both types of masking is same, the options available under each can be used to produce effective outputs.
That said, following are the instructions to apply both types of masking to your videos:
Image Masking
The steps given below explain how to change video shape with image masking in Filmora:
Step 1: Add Clip to Timeline
Use the method explained in the previous sections to import a clip and add it to the Timeline.
Step 2: Add Image Mask
Click Effects from the standard toolbar at the top, select Utility from the left pane, drag Image Mask from the Utility window, and drop it on top of the video itself in the Timeline. Notice how the fx icon appears on the video layer showing that the effect has been successfully added.
Step 3: Customize Image Mask
On the Timeline, double-click the video layer you applied Image Mask to, and notice all the available shapes available under the Preset Mask section on the Video Effects > Image Mask window that appears at the upper-left area. You can double-click any of the available shape presets to apply it to the video layer. In addition, drag the X and Y, and Width, Height, and Feather sliders to adjust the mask’s position, size, and edge smoothness respectively. You can also check the Invert Mask box to reverse the masking effect on the video. Finally, click OK to save the changes, and follow the method explained in earlier parts to export the video.
Shape Masking
The following steps explain how to change the shape of a video with shape masks in Filmora:
Step 1: Get to the Utility Window
Add at two footages on their individual layers in the Timeline (make sure to place the second layer above the first one), and follow the method explained above to get to the Effects > Utility window.
Step 2: Add Shape Mask
Drag Shape Mask from the Utility window, and drop it on top of the video itself in the Timeline. Confirm that the fx icon appears on the video layer to ensure that the effect has been applied.
Step 3: Customize Shape Mask
Double-click the video layer in the Timeline you applied shape mask to. On the Video Effects > Shape Mask window, use the X and Y, and Width, Height, and Feather sliders to adjust the mask’s position, size and edge smoothness respectively. Optionally check the Invert Mask box to reverse the masking effect, and click OK to save the settings. Next, follow the method explained earlier to export the video.
FAQs
1. What’s the difference between Image Mask and Shape Mask in Filmora?
A) In Filmora, Image Mask allows you to use an image (or any available preset) for masking so that the background footage is cropped to the shape of the picture. This is generally used to create logos and dynamic titles for movies or documentaries. On the other hand, Shape Mask enables you to mask the background clip with the foreground footage in the form of a shape that could be positioned and customized using the available sliders.
2. How many image masks are available in Filmora?
A) At the time of this writing, Wondershare Filmora has around 40 image mask presets. In addition, it also allows you to add custom images from your PC for more dynamic approach.
Liza Brown
Liza Brown is a writer and a lover of all things video.
Follow @Liza Brown
Liza Brown
Mar 27, 2024• Proven solutions
While most videos nowadays are rectangular, and are recorded in either landscape or portrait orientation, there are some social media platforms that require the clips to be square shaped. If you want to upload your footages on such websites, it is essential to learn how to change video shape.
Another benefit of changing the shape of the recorded films is that they can be adjusted in limited amount of space, especially if they are to be posted on a website. Furthermore, some fancy designs such as star-shaped or circle-shaped videos attract more attention when used in digital marketing campaigns.
With that said, here you will learn how to change the shape of a video using one of the most advanced and versatile post-production tools, Wondershare Filmora.
Want to learn more about aspect ratio of your video? Click here!
Or, you just want to transfer your video into vertical.
Part 1: How to Change Video Shape from Rectangle to Square
Depending on the recording device and the target audiences a video is intended to be distributed to, the aspect ratio of the produced footage could be 16:9, 4:3, or 21:9 that makes the film rectangular-shaped. Given that, the aspect ratio can be modified to change the film shape from rectangle to square.
The instructions given below explain how to change video shape from rectangle to square in Wondershare Filmora:
Step 1: Import Video to Timeline
Launch Wondershare Filmora on your PC (a Windows 10 computer is used here), click the Add Files icon from the center of the Media window present at the upper-left section, and use the Open box that appears to select and import the source video to Filmora. Next, drag the video from the Media window to the Timeline, and select your preferred option when/if the Project Setting confirmation box appears.
Step 2: Change Aspect Ratio
Select the video in the Timeline, and click the Crop and Zoom icon from the upper-left area of the Timeline itself. On the Crop and Zoom window that opens next, select 1:1 from the Ratio drop-down list, and click OK to save the new setting.
Step 3: Export the Video
Click EXPORT from the top-center area of the interface, go to the Local tab on the Export box, select your preferred format from the Format list in the left pane, optionally click SETTINGS from the right window to make other adjustments if necessary, and click EXPORT from the bottom-right corner of the box.
For more details, please refer to this article: How to Resize a Video to Right Aspect Ratio and Size.
Part 2: Change Video Shape by Cropping
If your preferred aspect ratio isn’t available in the ‘Ratio’ drop-down list of the ‘Crop and Zoom’ window, Wondershare Filmora allows you to manually change the video to a custom shape.
You can learn how to change the shape of a video to an unlisted aspect ratio by following the instructions given below:
Step 1: Import the Video and Get to the Crop and Zoom Window
Follow the method explained in Step 1 of Part 1 to import a video to Wondershare Filmora, and then add it to the Timeline.
Step 2: Select Custom Ratio
Select the video in the Timeline, and click the Crop and Zoom icon as explained earlier to open its window. Next, select Custom from the Ratio drop-down list to be able to crop the videos unproportionally.
Step 3: Crop the Video Manually
Drag the cropping handles from any one edge of the video. Repeat this process for all the four sides to select the area of interest. Click OK to save the changes.
Step 4: Export the Video
Follow the process explained in Step 3 of Part 1 to export the modified video.
Part 3: Change Video Shape to Circle or Other Shapes in Filmora
Another, rather better way of changing videos to custom shapes is with the help of image or shape masking.
In Filmora you can apply image masks either from the existing presets, i.e. circle, star, diamond, etc., or you can add custom photos if need be. Professionals generally use custom pictures to create fancy logos and titles.
On the other hand, shape masking allows you to mask a background video with a foreground footage in a custom shape.
Although the basic concept of both types of masking is same, the options available under each can be used to produce effective outputs.
That said, following are the instructions to apply both types of masking to your videos:
Image Masking
The steps given below explain how to change video shape with image masking in Filmora:
Step 1: Add Clip to Timeline
Use the method explained in the previous sections to import a clip and add it to the Timeline.
Step 2: Add Image Mask
Click Effects from the standard toolbar at the top, select Utility from the left pane, drag Image Mask from the Utility window, and drop it on top of the video itself in the Timeline. Notice how the fx icon appears on the video layer showing that the effect has been successfully added.
Step 3: Customize Image Mask
On the Timeline, double-click the video layer you applied Image Mask to, and notice all the available shapes available under the Preset Mask section on the Video Effects > Image Mask window that appears at the upper-left area. You can double-click any of the available shape presets to apply it to the video layer. In addition, drag the X and Y, and Width, Height, and Feather sliders to adjust the mask’s position, size, and edge smoothness respectively. You can also check the Invert Mask box to reverse the masking effect on the video. Finally, click OK to save the changes, and follow the method explained in earlier parts to export the video.
Shape Masking
The following steps explain how to change the shape of a video with shape masks in Filmora:
Step 1: Get to the Utility Window
Add at two footages on their individual layers in the Timeline (make sure to place the second layer above the first one), and follow the method explained above to get to the Effects > Utility window.
Step 2: Add Shape Mask
Drag Shape Mask from the Utility window, and drop it on top of the video itself in the Timeline. Confirm that the fx icon appears on the video layer to ensure that the effect has been applied.
Step 3: Customize Shape Mask
Double-click the video layer in the Timeline you applied shape mask to. On the Video Effects > Shape Mask window, use the X and Y, and Width, Height, and Feather sliders to adjust the mask’s position, size and edge smoothness respectively. Optionally check the Invert Mask box to reverse the masking effect, and click OK to save the settings. Next, follow the method explained earlier to export the video.
FAQs
1. What’s the difference between Image Mask and Shape Mask in Filmora?
A) In Filmora, Image Mask allows you to use an image (or any available preset) for masking so that the background footage is cropped to the shape of the picture. This is generally used to create logos and dynamic titles for movies or documentaries. On the other hand, Shape Mask enables you to mask the background clip with the foreground footage in the form of a shape that could be positioned and customized using the available sliders.
2. How many image masks are available in Filmora?
A) At the time of this writing, Wondershare Filmora has around 40 image mask presets. In addition, it also allows you to add custom images from your PC for more dynamic approach.
Liza Brown
Liza Brown is a writer and a lover of all things video.
Follow @Liza Brown
Liza Brown
Mar 27, 2024• Proven solutions
While most videos nowadays are rectangular, and are recorded in either landscape or portrait orientation, there are some social media platforms that require the clips to be square shaped. If you want to upload your footages on such websites, it is essential to learn how to change video shape.
Another benefit of changing the shape of the recorded films is that they can be adjusted in limited amount of space, especially if they are to be posted on a website. Furthermore, some fancy designs such as star-shaped or circle-shaped videos attract more attention when used in digital marketing campaigns.
With that said, here you will learn how to change the shape of a video using one of the most advanced and versatile post-production tools, Wondershare Filmora.
Want to learn more about aspect ratio of your video? Click here!
Or, you just want to transfer your video into vertical.
Part 1: How to Change Video Shape from Rectangle to Square
Depending on the recording device and the target audiences a video is intended to be distributed to, the aspect ratio of the produced footage could be 16:9, 4:3, or 21:9 that makes the film rectangular-shaped. Given that, the aspect ratio can be modified to change the film shape from rectangle to square.
The instructions given below explain how to change video shape from rectangle to square in Wondershare Filmora:
Step 1: Import Video to Timeline
Launch Wondershare Filmora on your PC (a Windows 10 computer is used here), click the Add Files icon from the center of the Media window present at the upper-left section, and use the Open box that appears to select and import the source video to Filmora. Next, drag the video from the Media window to the Timeline, and select your preferred option when/if the Project Setting confirmation box appears.
Step 2: Change Aspect Ratio
Select the video in the Timeline, and click the Crop and Zoom icon from the upper-left area of the Timeline itself. On the Crop and Zoom window that opens next, select 1:1 from the Ratio drop-down list, and click OK to save the new setting.
Step 3: Export the Video
Click EXPORT from the top-center area of the interface, go to the Local tab on the Export box, select your preferred format from the Format list in the left pane, optionally click SETTINGS from the right window to make other adjustments if necessary, and click EXPORT from the bottom-right corner of the box.
For more details, please refer to this article: How to Resize a Video to Right Aspect Ratio and Size.
Part 2: Change Video Shape by Cropping
If your preferred aspect ratio isn’t available in the ‘Ratio’ drop-down list of the ‘Crop and Zoom’ window, Wondershare Filmora allows you to manually change the video to a custom shape.
You can learn how to change the shape of a video to an unlisted aspect ratio by following the instructions given below:
Step 1: Import the Video and Get to the Crop and Zoom Window
Follow the method explained in Step 1 of Part 1 to import a video to Wondershare Filmora, and then add it to the Timeline.
Step 2: Select Custom Ratio
Select the video in the Timeline, and click the Crop and Zoom icon as explained earlier to open its window. Next, select Custom from the Ratio drop-down list to be able to crop the videos unproportionally.
Step 3: Crop the Video Manually
Drag the cropping handles from any one edge of the video. Repeat this process for all the four sides to select the area of interest. Click OK to save the changes.
Step 4: Export the Video
Follow the process explained in Step 3 of Part 1 to export the modified video.
Part 3: Change Video Shape to Circle or Other Shapes in Filmora
Another, rather better way of changing videos to custom shapes is with the help of image or shape masking.
In Filmora you can apply image masks either from the existing presets, i.e. circle, star, diamond, etc., or you can add custom photos if need be. Professionals generally use custom pictures to create fancy logos and titles.
On the other hand, shape masking allows you to mask a background video with a foreground footage in a custom shape.
Although the basic concept of both types of masking is same, the options available under each can be used to produce effective outputs.
That said, following are the instructions to apply both types of masking to your videos:
Image Masking
The steps given below explain how to change video shape with image masking in Filmora:
Step 1: Add Clip to Timeline
Use the method explained in the previous sections to import a clip and add it to the Timeline.
Step 2: Add Image Mask
Click Effects from the standard toolbar at the top, select Utility from the left pane, drag Image Mask from the Utility window, and drop it on top of the video itself in the Timeline. Notice how the fx icon appears on the video layer showing that the effect has been successfully added.
Step 3: Customize Image Mask
On the Timeline, double-click the video layer you applied Image Mask to, and notice all the available shapes available under the Preset Mask section on the Video Effects > Image Mask window that appears at the upper-left area. You can double-click any of the available shape presets to apply it to the video layer. In addition, drag the X and Y, and Width, Height, and Feather sliders to adjust the mask’s position, size, and edge smoothness respectively. You can also check the Invert Mask box to reverse the masking effect on the video. Finally, click OK to save the changes, and follow the method explained in earlier parts to export the video.
Shape Masking
The following steps explain how to change the shape of a video with shape masks in Filmora:
Step 1: Get to the Utility Window
Add at two footages on their individual layers in the Timeline (make sure to place the second layer above the first one), and follow the method explained above to get to the Effects > Utility window.
Step 2: Add Shape Mask
Drag Shape Mask from the Utility window, and drop it on top of the video itself in the Timeline. Confirm that the fx icon appears on the video layer to ensure that the effect has been applied.
Step 3: Customize Shape Mask
Double-click the video layer in the Timeline you applied shape mask to. On the Video Effects > Shape Mask window, use the X and Y, and Width, Height, and Feather sliders to adjust the mask’s position, size and edge smoothness respectively. Optionally check the Invert Mask box to reverse the masking effect, and click OK to save the settings. Next, follow the method explained earlier to export the video.
FAQs
1. What’s the difference between Image Mask and Shape Mask in Filmora?
A) In Filmora, Image Mask allows you to use an image (or any available preset) for masking so that the background footage is cropped to the shape of the picture. This is generally used to create logos and dynamic titles for movies or documentaries. On the other hand, Shape Mask enables you to mask the background clip with the foreground footage in the form of a shape that could be positioned and customized using the available sliders.
2. How many image masks are available in Filmora?
A) At the time of this writing, Wondershare Filmora has around 40 image mask presets. In addition, it also allows you to add custom images from your PC for more dynamic approach.
Liza Brown
Liza Brown is a writer and a lover of all things video.
Follow @Liza Brown
Liza Brown
Mar 27, 2024• Proven solutions
While most videos nowadays are rectangular, and are recorded in either landscape or portrait orientation, there are some social media platforms that require the clips to be square shaped. If you want to upload your footages on such websites, it is essential to learn how to change video shape.
Another benefit of changing the shape of the recorded films is that they can be adjusted in limited amount of space, especially if they are to be posted on a website. Furthermore, some fancy designs such as star-shaped or circle-shaped videos attract more attention when used in digital marketing campaigns.
With that said, here you will learn how to change the shape of a video using one of the most advanced and versatile post-production tools, Wondershare Filmora.
Want to learn more about aspect ratio of your video? Click here!
Or, you just want to transfer your video into vertical.
Part 1: How to Change Video Shape from Rectangle to Square
Depending on the recording device and the target audiences a video is intended to be distributed to, the aspect ratio of the produced footage could be 16:9, 4:3, or 21:9 that makes the film rectangular-shaped. Given that, the aspect ratio can be modified to change the film shape from rectangle to square.
The instructions given below explain how to change video shape from rectangle to square in Wondershare Filmora:
Step 1: Import Video to Timeline
Launch Wondershare Filmora on your PC (a Windows 10 computer is used here), click the Add Files icon from the center of the Media window present at the upper-left section, and use the Open box that appears to select and import the source video to Filmora. Next, drag the video from the Media window to the Timeline, and select your preferred option when/if the Project Setting confirmation box appears.
Step 2: Change Aspect Ratio
Select the video in the Timeline, and click the Crop and Zoom icon from the upper-left area of the Timeline itself. On the Crop and Zoom window that opens next, select 1:1 from the Ratio drop-down list, and click OK to save the new setting.
Step 3: Export the Video
Click EXPORT from the top-center area of the interface, go to the Local tab on the Export box, select your preferred format from the Format list in the left pane, optionally click SETTINGS from the right window to make other adjustments if necessary, and click EXPORT from the bottom-right corner of the box.
For more details, please refer to this article: How to Resize a Video to Right Aspect Ratio and Size.
Part 2: Change Video Shape by Cropping
If your preferred aspect ratio isn’t available in the ‘Ratio’ drop-down list of the ‘Crop and Zoom’ window, Wondershare Filmora allows you to manually change the video to a custom shape.
You can learn how to change the shape of a video to an unlisted aspect ratio by following the instructions given below:
Step 1: Import the Video and Get to the Crop and Zoom Window
Follow the method explained in Step 1 of Part 1 to import a video to Wondershare Filmora, and then add it to the Timeline.
Step 2: Select Custom Ratio
Select the video in the Timeline, and click the Crop and Zoom icon as explained earlier to open its window. Next, select Custom from the Ratio drop-down list to be able to crop the videos unproportionally.
Step 3: Crop the Video Manually
Drag the cropping handles from any one edge of the video. Repeat this process for all the four sides to select the area of interest. Click OK to save the changes.
Step 4: Export the Video
Follow the process explained in Step 3 of Part 1 to export the modified video.
Part 3: Change Video Shape to Circle or Other Shapes in Filmora
Another, rather better way of changing videos to custom shapes is with the help of image or shape masking.
In Filmora you can apply image masks either from the existing presets, i.e. circle, star, diamond, etc., or you can add custom photos if need be. Professionals generally use custom pictures to create fancy logos and titles.
On the other hand, shape masking allows you to mask a background video with a foreground footage in a custom shape.
Although the basic concept of both types of masking is same, the options available under each can be used to produce effective outputs.
That said, following are the instructions to apply both types of masking to your videos:
Image Masking
The steps given below explain how to change video shape with image masking in Filmora:
Step 1: Add Clip to Timeline
Use the method explained in the previous sections to import a clip and add it to the Timeline.
Step 2: Add Image Mask
Click Effects from the standard toolbar at the top, select Utility from the left pane, drag Image Mask from the Utility window, and drop it on top of the video itself in the Timeline. Notice how the fx icon appears on the video layer showing that the effect has been successfully added.
Step 3: Customize Image Mask
On the Timeline, double-click the video layer you applied Image Mask to, and notice all the available shapes available under the Preset Mask section on the Video Effects > Image Mask window that appears at the upper-left area. You can double-click any of the available shape presets to apply it to the video layer. In addition, drag the X and Y, and Width, Height, and Feather sliders to adjust the mask’s position, size, and edge smoothness respectively. You can also check the Invert Mask box to reverse the masking effect on the video. Finally, click OK to save the changes, and follow the method explained in earlier parts to export the video.
Shape Masking
The following steps explain how to change the shape of a video with shape masks in Filmora:
Step 1: Get to the Utility Window
Add at two footages on their individual layers in the Timeline (make sure to place the second layer above the first one), and follow the method explained above to get to the Effects > Utility window.
Step 2: Add Shape Mask
Drag Shape Mask from the Utility window, and drop it on top of the video itself in the Timeline. Confirm that the fx icon appears on the video layer to ensure that the effect has been applied.
Step 3: Customize Shape Mask
Double-click the video layer in the Timeline you applied shape mask to. On the Video Effects > Shape Mask window, use the X and Y, and Width, Height, and Feather sliders to adjust the mask’s position, size and edge smoothness respectively. Optionally check the Invert Mask box to reverse the masking effect, and click OK to save the settings. Next, follow the method explained earlier to export the video.
FAQs
1. What’s the difference between Image Mask and Shape Mask in Filmora?
A) In Filmora, Image Mask allows you to use an image (or any available preset) for masking so that the background footage is cropped to the shape of the picture. This is generally used to create logos and dynamic titles for movies or documentaries. On the other hand, Shape Mask enables you to mask the background clip with the foreground footage in the form of a shape that could be positioned and customized using the available sliders.
2. How many image masks are available in Filmora?
A) At the time of this writing, Wondershare Filmora has around 40 image mask presets. In addition, it also allows you to add custom images from your PC for more dynamic approach.
Liza Brown
Liza Brown is a writer and a lover of all things video.
Follow @Liza Brown
AVS Video Editor for Mac: Video Editing Tool for Mac
AVS Video Editor for Mac: Video Editing Tool for Mac (Mountain Lion included)
Liza Brown
Mar 27, 2024• Proven solutions
AVS Video Editor is a real-time, timeline-based video editing software application for Windows besides the free Windows Movie Maker. However, if you’re a Mac user, you may be a little disappointed because AVS Video Editor only works in Windows.
Since you’re here, you probably need a video editor similar to AVS editor on your Mac, Filmora for Mac is the best alternative to AVS video editor for Mac. Check the video tutorial about how to edit videos on Mac first.
Best AVS Video Editor for Mac Alternative -Filmora for Mac
The best option of AVS Video Editor for Mac alternative is Wondershare Filmora for Mac , which is a intuitive video editing software like AVS Video Editor but designed for Mac OS X 10.12 and later. Don’t worry, if your Mac is equipped with eariler OS like macOS Catalina, Mountain Lion, Lion, Snow Leopard, you can still download compatible version here .
With it, you can edit all popular video formats with the handy editing functions, such as split, join, rotate, transition, titles, intro/credits. etc. To turn photos and videos into gorgeous home videos with background music for sharing on YouTube, tablets, DVD, or watching on TV. Give it a try.
Stylish Interface with Broad Format Support
Filmora for Mac designs a stylish interface that is easy for everyone to use. It gives comprehensive supports to all popular media formats, which means no prior conversion required to keep the best quality and save time and energy greatly when importing them. The following formats are fully compatible with this AVS Video Editor for mac alternative:
- Video Formats: MP4, FLV, AVI, WMV, MKV, VOB, MOV, F4V, M4V, MPG, M2TS, MTS, 3GP, ASF, DV, MOD, TOD, TS, TRP etc.
- Audio Formats: MP3, AC3, FLAC, M4A, AIF, AIFF, APE, AU, MKA, MP2, OGG, WAV, WMA,etc.
- Image Formats: PG, PNG, GIF, BMP, TIF, ICO
Edit Easily & Precisely
Besides basic video editing like trimming, cropping and merging, this AVS Editor Mac alternative also provides a great solution for popular advanced video editing features, including motion tracking , key framing, green screen and amazing video effects like AR stickers etc. Just highlight the video and click the editing image icon in the toolbar to choose the function you want.
Moreover, you can edit audio directly in your videos. For example, add background music, combine audio tracks with video, record and apply voice-over or live music, or mute unwanted irritating noises.
Enhance Your Media Files Like a Pro
With this alternative to AVS Video Editor for Mac, you can add many free filters and text effects to bring your videos to the next level instantly. Highlight the video clip in the timeline and add audio, titles, effects in the tab “Audio”, “Title”, “Filter”, “Effects”, “Elements”, etc.
Export Your Created Files Anywhere
AVS video editor equivalent for Mac allows you to export your videos to virtually anywhere. You can choose to upload newly made video files to YouTube directly from Filmora for Mac ‘s interface, or export them directly to configured presets for your devices, or even burn them to DVD for long-time preservation.
Final Words
AVS Video Editor is only available on Windows system, and it can only conduct basic video editing. But AVS Video Editor for Mac alternative - Filmora for Mac can do more for you. From basic editing like video trimming, splitting and cropping to advanced editing includes motion tracking, key framing and audio ducking, Filmora won’t let you down. Most of all, it is easy to start with, you don’t need to spends hours even days to learn how to edit with it. Try it now to personalize your video.
Liza Brown
Liza Brown is a writer and a lover of all things video.
Follow @Liza Brown
Liza Brown
Mar 27, 2024• Proven solutions
AVS Video Editor is a real-time, timeline-based video editing software application for Windows besides the free Windows Movie Maker. However, if you’re a Mac user, you may be a little disappointed because AVS Video Editor only works in Windows.
Since you’re here, you probably need a video editor similar to AVS editor on your Mac, Filmora for Mac is the best alternative to AVS video editor for Mac. Check the video tutorial about how to edit videos on Mac first.
Best AVS Video Editor for Mac Alternative -Filmora for Mac
The best option of AVS Video Editor for Mac alternative is Wondershare Filmora for Mac , which is a intuitive video editing software like AVS Video Editor but designed for Mac OS X 10.12 and later. Don’t worry, if your Mac is equipped with eariler OS like macOS Catalina, Mountain Lion, Lion, Snow Leopard, you can still download compatible version here .
With it, you can edit all popular video formats with the handy editing functions, such as split, join, rotate, transition, titles, intro/credits. etc. To turn photos and videos into gorgeous home videos with background music for sharing on YouTube, tablets, DVD, or watching on TV. Give it a try.
Stylish Interface with Broad Format Support
Filmora for Mac designs a stylish interface that is easy for everyone to use. It gives comprehensive supports to all popular media formats, which means no prior conversion required to keep the best quality and save time and energy greatly when importing them. The following formats are fully compatible with this AVS Video Editor for mac alternative:
- Video Formats: MP4, FLV, AVI, WMV, MKV, VOB, MOV, F4V, M4V, MPG, M2TS, MTS, 3GP, ASF, DV, MOD, TOD, TS, TRP etc.
- Audio Formats: MP3, AC3, FLAC, M4A, AIF, AIFF, APE, AU, MKA, MP2, OGG, WAV, WMA,etc.
- Image Formats: PG, PNG, GIF, BMP, TIF, ICO
Edit Easily & Precisely
Besides basic video editing like trimming, cropping and merging, this AVS Editor Mac alternative also provides a great solution for popular advanced video editing features, including motion tracking , key framing, green screen and amazing video effects like AR stickers etc. Just highlight the video and click the editing image icon in the toolbar to choose the function you want.
Moreover, you can edit audio directly in your videos. For example, add background music, combine audio tracks with video, record and apply voice-over or live music, or mute unwanted irritating noises.
Enhance Your Media Files Like a Pro
With this alternative to AVS Video Editor for Mac, you can add many free filters and text effects to bring your videos to the next level instantly. Highlight the video clip in the timeline and add audio, titles, effects in the tab “Audio”, “Title”, “Filter”, “Effects”, “Elements”, etc.
Export Your Created Files Anywhere
AVS video editor equivalent for Mac allows you to export your videos to virtually anywhere. You can choose to upload newly made video files to YouTube directly from Filmora for Mac ‘s interface, or export them directly to configured presets for your devices, or even burn them to DVD for long-time preservation.
Final Words
AVS Video Editor is only available on Windows system, and it can only conduct basic video editing. But AVS Video Editor for Mac alternative - Filmora for Mac can do more for you. From basic editing like video trimming, splitting and cropping to advanced editing includes motion tracking, key framing and audio ducking, Filmora won’t let you down. Most of all, it is easy to start with, you don’t need to spends hours even days to learn how to edit with it. Try it now to personalize your video.
Liza Brown
Liza Brown is a writer and a lover of all things video.
Follow @Liza Brown
Liza Brown
Mar 27, 2024• Proven solutions
AVS Video Editor is a real-time, timeline-based video editing software application for Windows besides the free Windows Movie Maker. However, if you’re a Mac user, you may be a little disappointed because AVS Video Editor only works in Windows.
Since you’re here, you probably need a video editor similar to AVS editor on your Mac, Filmora for Mac is the best alternative to AVS video editor for Mac. Check the video tutorial about how to edit videos on Mac first.
Best AVS Video Editor for Mac Alternative -Filmora for Mac
The best option of AVS Video Editor for Mac alternative is Wondershare Filmora for Mac , which is a intuitive video editing software like AVS Video Editor but designed for Mac OS X 10.12 and later. Don’t worry, if your Mac is equipped with eariler OS like macOS Catalina, Mountain Lion, Lion, Snow Leopard, you can still download compatible version here .
With it, you can edit all popular video formats with the handy editing functions, such as split, join, rotate, transition, titles, intro/credits. etc. To turn photos and videos into gorgeous home videos with background music for sharing on YouTube, tablets, DVD, or watching on TV. Give it a try.
Stylish Interface with Broad Format Support
Filmora for Mac designs a stylish interface that is easy for everyone to use. It gives comprehensive supports to all popular media formats, which means no prior conversion required to keep the best quality and save time and energy greatly when importing them. The following formats are fully compatible with this AVS Video Editor for mac alternative:
- Video Formats: MP4, FLV, AVI, WMV, MKV, VOB, MOV, F4V, M4V, MPG, M2TS, MTS, 3GP, ASF, DV, MOD, TOD, TS, TRP etc.
- Audio Formats: MP3, AC3, FLAC, M4A, AIF, AIFF, APE, AU, MKA, MP2, OGG, WAV, WMA,etc.
- Image Formats: PG, PNG, GIF, BMP, TIF, ICO
Edit Easily & Precisely
Besides basic video editing like trimming, cropping and merging, this AVS Editor Mac alternative also provides a great solution for popular advanced video editing features, including motion tracking , key framing, green screen and amazing video effects like AR stickers etc. Just highlight the video and click the editing image icon in the toolbar to choose the function you want.
Moreover, you can edit audio directly in your videos. For example, add background music, combine audio tracks with video, record and apply voice-over or live music, or mute unwanted irritating noises.
Enhance Your Media Files Like a Pro
With this alternative to AVS Video Editor for Mac, you can add many free filters and text effects to bring your videos to the next level instantly. Highlight the video clip in the timeline and add audio, titles, effects in the tab “Audio”, “Title”, “Filter”, “Effects”, “Elements”, etc.
Export Your Created Files Anywhere
AVS video editor equivalent for Mac allows you to export your videos to virtually anywhere. You can choose to upload newly made video files to YouTube directly from Filmora for Mac ‘s interface, or export them directly to configured presets for your devices, or even burn them to DVD for long-time preservation.
Final Words
AVS Video Editor is only available on Windows system, and it can only conduct basic video editing. But AVS Video Editor for Mac alternative - Filmora for Mac can do more for you. From basic editing like video trimming, splitting and cropping to advanced editing includes motion tracking, key framing and audio ducking, Filmora won’t let you down. Most of all, it is easy to start with, you don’t need to spends hours even days to learn how to edit with it. Try it now to personalize your video.
Liza Brown
Liza Brown is a writer and a lover of all things video.
Follow @Liza Brown
Liza Brown
Mar 27, 2024• Proven solutions
AVS Video Editor is a real-time, timeline-based video editing software application for Windows besides the free Windows Movie Maker. However, if you’re a Mac user, you may be a little disappointed because AVS Video Editor only works in Windows.
Since you’re here, you probably need a video editor similar to AVS editor on your Mac, Filmora for Mac is the best alternative to AVS video editor for Mac. Check the video tutorial about how to edit videos on Mac first.
Best AVS Video Editor for Mac Alternative -Filmora for Mac
The best option of AVS Video Editor for Mac alternative is Wondershare Filmora for Mac , which is a intuitive video editing software like AVS Video Editor but designed for Mac OS X 10.12 and later. Don’t worry, if your Mac is equipped with eariler OS like macOS Catalina, Mountain Lion, Lion, Snow Leopard, you can still download compatible version here .
With it, you can edit all popular video formats with the handy editing functions, such as split, join, rotate, transition, titles, intro/credits. etc. To turn photos and videos into gorgeous home videos with background music for sharing on YouTube, tablets, DVD, or watching on TV. Give it a try.
Stylish Interface with Broad Format Support
Filmora for Mac designs a stylish interface that is easy for everyone to use. It gives comprehensive supports to all popular media formats, which means no prior conversion required to keep the best quality and save time and energy greatly when importing them. The following formats are fully compatible with this AVS Video Editor for mac alternative:
- Video Formats: MP4, FLV, AVI, WMV, MKV, VOB, MOV, F4V, M4V, MPG, M2TS, MTS, 3GP, ASF, DV, MOD, TOD, TS, TRP etc.
- Audio Formats: MP3, AC3, FLAC, M4A, AIF, AIFF, APE, AU, MKA, MP2, OGG, WAV, WMA,etc.
- Image Formats: PG, PNG, GIF, BMP, TIF, ICO
Edit Easily & Precisely
Besides basic video editing like trimming, cropping and merging, this AVS Editor Mac alternative also provides a great solution for popular advanced video editing features, including motion tracking , key framing, green screen and amazing video effects like AR stickers etc. Just highlight the video and click the editing image icon in the toolbar to choose the function you want.
Moreover, you can edit audio directly in your videos. For example, add background music, combine audio tracks with video, record and apply voice-over or live music, or mute unwanted irritating noises.
Enhance Your Media Files Like a Pro
With this alternative to AVS Video Editor for Mac, you can add many free filters and text effects to bring your videos to the next level instantly. Highlight the video clip in the timeline and add audio, titles, effects in the tab “Audio”, “Title”, “Filter”, “Effects”, “Elements”, etc.
Export Your Created Files Anywhere
AVS video editor equivalent for Mac allows you to export your videos to virtually anywhere. You can choose to upload newly made video files to YouTube directly from Filmora for Mac ‘s interface, or export them directly to configured presets for your devices, or even burn them to DVD for long-time preservation.
Final Words
AVS Video Editor is only available on Windows system, and it can only conduct basic video editing. But AVS Video Editor for Mac alternative - Filmora for Mac can do more for you. From basic editing like video trimming, splitting and cropping to advanced editing includes motion tracking, key framing and audio ducking, Filmora won’t let you down. Most of all, it is easy to start with, you don’t need to spends hours even days to learn how to edit with it. Try it now to personalize your video.
Liza Brown
Liza Brown is a writer and a lover of all things video.
Follow @Liza Brown
Crop and Resize: 8 Excellent Online Image Ratio Editors
8 Valuable Image Ratio Changer Online
An easy yet powerful editor
Numerous effects to choose from
Detailed tutorials provided by the official channel
To upload an image on different platforms supporting different sizes, you need to change the aspect ratio accordingly. To get this task done, there are several online and other programs available.
This article will help you to learn more in detail about the image ratio changer and the tools to edit the same.
In this article
01 [What is the Aspect Ratio and Its Importance?](#Part 1)
02 [Top 8 Online Image Resizing Tools to Change Aspect Ratio](#Part 2)
Part 1 What is the Aspect Ratio and Its Importance?
An aspect ratio in the simplest terms is defined as the relationship of the image width with its height. Denoted by x: y, where x is the width and h, is the height, an aspect ratio defines the shape of an image and can be different for different platforms and sites. Thus, one image with a certain aspect ratio might not fit perfectly on another site or a platform that supports a different aspect ratio. For instance, an image created for Facebook might not appear to be right in size when posted on Instagram. Similarly, an image seen on a smartphone will have a different look when watched on a big TV screen.
It is important to have the right aspect ratio as a set or recommended by the site or the platform so that they look appealing and interesting. To change ratio of image, there are several tools available.
Part 2 Top 8 Online Image Resizing Tools to Change Aspect Ratio
● ImageResizer
Using this simple browser-based tool, you can quickly resize the image and change photo ratio. You can either browse and add the image or can simply drag and drop it to the interface. The tool allows you to choose the aspect ratio from multiple supported options. You can also perform other editing tasks like cropping, flipping, rotating, and more.
● Veed.io
To edit your images and videos in a hassle-free manner, this is a good tool to use. Not only the local files but also the ones on Dropbox, recorded and online can be added to the program for processing. You can resize the added file by selecting its aspect ratio and multiple other editing options are also supported. The free version of the tool comes with a watermark on the processed files.
● ResizeImage
Using this online tool images of up to 100MB and 100MP in GIF format and 30MB and 10MP in other formats can be added to the tool for the processing. You can drag and drop the file or can import it to the interface. After the file is added, you can choose the aspect ratio and can also crop the image as needed. Additionally, you can rotate the file, add a background, and also the target format.
● Adobe Creative Cloud Express
This online tool from Adobe will let you edit the aspect ratio of images in all key formats. The process is simple and quick where you are just required to add the image and then choose from several pre-set aspect ratio for social media sites. Option for setting customized aspect ratio as needed is also there.
● Kapwing
Using Kapwing, local as well as online images can be processed for multiple editing options including change image aspect ratio online. The interface of the tool looks cluttered, but once you get the hang of the same, multiple tasks can be performed quickly. You can choose from multiple options supported for the aspect ratio and the option for padding and choosing the background color is also there.
● Croppola
To crop your images automatically and manually, this is a great tool to use. After the image is added to your system, the program will start processing to crop your videos automatically using the best parameters. Though the aspect ratio is also selected automatically, there is also an option to change picture ratio manually as needed.
● Clideo
Add the images from the system, Google Drive, and Dropbox to this online tool for processing. Social media presets for resizing the images are available at the tool and you can even choose a customized option by setting the height and the width. Cropping options with the fit and fill feature is also supported by the tool.
● ImgOnline
This online image editing tool supports multiple functions like image resizing, converting, compressing, adding effects, and more. The image resize section of the program allows you to select the desired width and height and set its aspect ratio as well. Additional settings like interpolation, DPI size, and more are supported by this picture ratio changer.
Key Takeaways from This Episode
● Aspect Ratio defines the size of an image and it’s a relationship between the width and the height.
● It is important to have the right aspect ratio for the image to appear fit on several social media sites, devices, and platforms.
● To change the ratio of image there are several online and desktop tools available. Online tools are simple and free to use.
To upload an image on different platforms supporting different sizes, you need to change the aspect ratio accordingly. To get this task done, there are several online and other programs available.
This article will help you to learn more in detail about the image ratio changer and the tools to edit the same.
In this article
01 [What is the Aspect Ratio and Its Importance?](#Part 1)
02 [Top 8 Online Image Resizing Tools to Change Aspect Ratio](#Part 2)
Part 1 What is the Aspect Ratio and Its Importance?
An aspect ratio in the simplest terms is defined as the relationship of the image width with its height. Denoted by x: y, where x is the width and h, is the height, an aspect ratio defines the shape of an image and can be different for different platforms and sites. Thus, one image with a certain aspect ratio might not fit perfectly on another site or a platform that supports a different aspect ratio. For instance, an image created for Facebook might not appear to be right in size when posted on Instagram. Similarly, an image seen on a smartphone will have a different look when watched on a big TV screen.
It is important to have the right aspect ratio as a set or recommended by the site or the platform so that they look appealing and interesting. To change ratio of image, there are several tools available.
Part 2 Top 8 Online Image Resizing Tools to Change Aspect Ratio
● ImageResizer
Using this simple browser-based tool, you can quickly resize the image and change photo ratio. You can either browse and add the image or can simply drag and drop it to the interface. The tool allows you to choose the aspect ratio from multiple supported options. You can also perform other editing tasks like cropping, flipping, rotating, and more.
● Veed.io
To edit your images and videos in a hassle-free manner, this is a good tool to use. Not only the local files but also the ones on Dropbox, recorded and online can be added to the program for processing. You can resize the added file by selecting its aspect ratio and multiple other editing options are also supported. The free version of the tool comes with a watermark on the processed files.
● ResizeImage
Using this online tool images of up to 100MB and 100MP in GIF format and 30MB and 10MP in other formats can be added to the tool for the processing. You can drag and drop the file or can import it to the interface. After the file is added, you can choose the aspect ratio and can also crop the image as needed. Additionally, you can rotate the file, add a background, and also the target format.
● Adobe Creative Cloud Express
This online tool from Adobe will let you edit the aspect ratio of images in all key formats. The process is simple and quick where you are just required to add the image and then choose from several pre-set aspect ratio for social media sites. Option for setting customized aspect ratio as needed is also there.
● Kapwing
Using Kapwing, local as well as online images can be processed for multiple editing options including change image aspect ratio online. The interface of the tool looks cluttered, but once you get the hang of the same, multiple tasks can be performed quickly. You can choose from multiple options supported for the aspect ratio and the option for padding and choosing the background color is also there.
● Croppola
To crop your images automatically and manually, this is a great tool to use. After the image is added to your system, the program will start processing to crop your videos automatically using the best parameters. Though the aspect ratio is also selected automatically, there is also an option to change picture ratio manually as needed.
● Clideo
Add the images from the system, Google Drive, and Dropbox to this online tool for processing. Social media presets for resizing the images are available at the tool and you can even choose a customized option by setting the height and the width. Cropping options with the fit and fill feature is also supported by the tool.
● ImgOnline
This online image editing tool supports multiple functions like image resizing, converting, compressing, adding effects, and more. The image resize section of the program allows you to select the desired width and height and set its aspect ratio as well. Additional settings like interpolation, DPI size, and more are supported by this picture ratio changer.
Key Takeaways from This Episode
● Aspect Ratio defines the size of an image and it’s a relationship between the width and the height.
● It is important to have the right aspect ratio for the image to appear fit on several social media sites, devices, and platforms.
● To change the ratio of image there are several online and desktop tools available. Online tools are simple and free to use.
To upload an image on different platforms supporting different sizes, you need to change the aspect ratio accordingly. To get this task done, there are several online and other programs available.
This article will help you to learn more in detail about the image ratio changer and the tools to edit the same.
In this article
01 [What is the Aspect Ratio and Its Importance?](#Part 1)
02 [Top 8 Online Image Resizing Tools to Change Aspect Ratio](#Part 2)
Part 1 What is the Aspect Ratio and Its Importance?
An aspect ratio in the simplest terms is defined as the relationship of the image width with its height. Denoted by x: y, where x is the width and h, is the height, an aspect ratio defines the shape of an image and can be different for different platforms and sites. Thus, one image with a certain aspect ratio might not fit perfectly on another site or a platform that supports a different aspect ratio. For instance, an image created for Facebook might not appear to be right in size when posted on Instagram. Similarly, an image seen on a smartphone will have a different look when watched on a big TV screen.
It is important to have the right aspect ratio as a set or recommended by the site or the platform so that they look appealing and interesting. To change ratio of image, there are several tools available.
Part 2 Top 8 Online Image Resizing Tools to Change Aspect Ratio
● ImageResizer
Using this simple browser-based tool, you can quickly resize the image and change photo ratio. You can either browse and add the image or can simply drag and drop it to the interface. The tool allows you to choose the aspect ratio from multiple supported options. You can also perform other editing tasks like cropping, flipping, rotating, and more.
● Veed.io
To edit your images and videos in a hassle-free manner, this is a good tool to use. Not only the local files but also the ones on Dropbox, recorded and online can be added to the program for processing. You can resize the added file by selecting its aspect ratio and multiple other editing options are also supported. The free version of the tool comes with a watermark on the processed files.
● ResizeImage
Using this online tool images of up to 100MB and 100MP in GIF format and 30MB and 10MP in other formats can be added to the tool for the processing. You can drag and drop the file or can import it to the interface. After the file is added, you can choose the aspect ratio and can also crop the image as needed. Additionally, you can rotate the file, add a background, and also the target format.
● Adobe Creative Cloud Express
This online tool from Adobe will let you edit the aspect ratio of images in all key formats. The process is simple and quick where you are just required to add the image and then choose from several pre-set aspect ratio for social media sites. Option for setting customized aspect ratio as needed is also there.
● Kapwing
Using Kapwing, local as well as online images can be processed for multiple editing options including change image aspect ratio online. The interface of the tool looks cluttered, but once you get the hang of the same, multiple tasks can be performed quickly. You can choose from multiple options supported for the aspect ratio and the option for padding and choosing the background color is also there.
● Croppola
To crop your images automatically and manually, this is a great tool to use. After the image is added to your system, the program will start processing to crop your videos automatically using the best parameters. Though the aspect ratio is also selected automatically, there is also an option to change picture ratio manually as needed.
● Clideo
Add the images from the system, Google Drive, and Dropbox to this online tool for processing. Social media presets for resizing the images are available at the tool and you can even choose a customized option by setting the height and the width. Cropping options with the fit and fill feature is also supported by the tool.
● ImgOnline
This online image editing tool supports multiple functions like image resizing, converting, compressing, adding effects, and more. The image resize section of the program allows you to select the desired width and height and set its aspect ratio as well. Additional settings like interpolation, DPI size, and more are supported by this picture ratio changer.
Key Takeaways from This Episode
● Aspect Ratio defines the size of an image and it’s a relationship between the width and the height.
● It is important to have the right aspect ratio for the image to appear fit on several social media sites, devices, and platforms.
● To change the ratio of image there are several online and desktop tools available. Online tools are simple and free to use.
To upload an image on different platforms supporting different sizes, you need to change the aspect ratio accordingly. To get this task done, there are several online and other programs available.
This article will help you to learn more in detail about the image ratio changer and the tools to edit the same.
In this article
01 [What is the Aspect Ratio and Its Importance?](#Part 1)
02 [Top 8 Online Image Resizing Tools to Change Aspect Ratio](#Part 2)
Part 1 What is the Aspect Ratio and Its Importance?
An aspect ratio in the simplest terms is defined as the relationship of the image width with its height. Denoted by x: y, where x is the width and h, is the height, an aspect ratio defines the shape of an image and can be different for different platforms and sites. Thus, one image with a certain aspect ratio might not fit perfectly on another site or a platform that supports a different aspect ratio. For instance, an image created for Facebook might not appear to be right in size when posted on Instagram. Similarly, an image seen on a smartphone will have a different look when watched on a big TV screen.
It is important to have the right aspect ratio as a set or recommended by the site or the platform so that they look appealing and interesting. To change ratio of image, there are several tools available.
Part 2 Top 8 Online Image Resizing Tools to Change Aspect Ratio
● ImageResizer
Using this simple browser-based tool, you can quickly resize the image and change photo ratio. You can either browse and add the image or can simply drag and drop it to the interface. The tool allows you to choose the aspect ratio from multiple supported options. You can also perform other editing tasks like cropping, flipping, rotating, and more.
● Veed.io
To edit your images and videos in a hassle-free manner, this is a good tool to use. Not only the local files but also the ones on Dropbox, recorded and online can be added to the program for processing. You can resize the added file by selecting its aspect ratio and multiple other editing options are also supported. The free version of the tool comes with a watermark on the processed files.
● ResizeImage
Using this online tool images of up to 100MB and 100MP in GIF format and 30MB and 10MP in other formats can be added to the tool for the processing. You can drag and drop the file or can import it to the interface. After the file is added, you can choose the aspect ratio and can also crop the image as needed. Additionally, you can rotate the file, add a background, and also the target format.
● Adobe Creative Cloud Express
This online tool from Adobe will let you edit the aspect ratio of images in all key formats. The process is simple and quick where you are just required to add the image and then choose from several pre-set aspect ratio for social media sites. Option for setting customized aspect ratio as needed is also there.
● Kapwing
Using Kapwing, local as well as online images can be processed for multiple editing options including change image aspect ratio online. The interface of the tool looks cluttered, but once you get the hang of the same, multiple tasks can be performed quickly. You can choose from multiple options supported for the aspect ratio and the option for padding and choosing the background color is also there.
● Croppola
To crop your images automatically and manually, this is a great tool to use. After the image is added to your system, the program will start processing to crop your videos automatically using the best parameters. Though the aspect ratio is also selected automatically, there is also an option to change picture ratio manually as needed.
● Clideo
Add the images from the system, Google Drive, and Dropbox to this online tool for processing. Social media presets for resizing the images are available at the tool and you can even choose a customized option by setting the height and the width. Cropping options with the fit and fill feature is also supported by the tool.
● ImgOnline
This online image editing tool supports multiple functions like image resizing, converting, compressing, adding effects, and more. The image resize section of the program allows you to select the desired width and height and set its aspect ratio as well. Additional settings like interpolation, DPI size, and more are supported by this picture ratio changer.
Key Takeaways from This Episode
● Aspect Ratio defines the size of an image and it’s a relationship between the width and the height.
● It is important to have the right aspect ratio for the image to appear fit on several social media sites, devices, and platforms.
● To change the ratio of image there are several online and desktop tools available. Online tools are simple and free to use.
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- Title: In 2024, FCPX Essentials Working with Freeze Frames and Slow Motion Video
- Author: Charlotte
- Created at : 2024-05-19 10:32:13
- Updated at : 2024-05-20 10:32:13
- Link: https://smart-video-creator.techidaily.com/in-2024-fcpx-essentials-working-with-freeze-frames-and-slow-motion-video/
- License: This work is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0.
