Key frames are automatically created at the current playback position, to help create animations.įor more info on key frames and animation, see Animation. Note: Pay close attention to the play-head position (red playback line). Dragging the circle in the middle will move the origin point Dragging along theīlue lines will shear the image in that direction. Dragging the mouse on the outside of the blue lines will rotate the image. Dragging the blue squares will adjust scale, and dragging the center Right click on a clip and choose Transform. The selected clip appears in the preview window with transform controls (blue lines and squares). To quickly adjust the location, scale, rotation, and shear of a clip, select a clip on the timeline. Make a video smaller or larger, and snap to any cornerĬopy and paste key frames or duplicate an entire clip (with all key frames) These presets can be accessed by right clicking on a clip.įade in or out a clip (often easier than using a transition) OpenShot has tons of great preset animations and clip properties, such as fading, sliding, zooming, etc…
Keep in mind that the above cutting methods also have Keyboard Shortcuts, to save even more time. The razor tool from the Edit Toolbar cuts a clip wherever you click on it. A dialog will appear which allowsįor creating lots of small cuts in a single video file. Right click on a file, and choose Split Clip. Slice All (it will cut all intersecting clips on all tracks). When the play-head is overlapping many clips, right click on the play-head, and choose vertical red playback line) is overlapping a clip, right click on the clip, Mouse over the edge of a clip, and resize the edge, by dragging it left/right. Here is a list of all methods for cutting or trimming clips in OpenShot: The most common method is simply clicking and dragging the left (or right) edge of the clip. OpenShot has many easy ways to adjust the start and end trim positions of a clip (otherwise known as An easy way to locate the start of a clip is to use ‘next/previous marker’ onĪ gradual fade transition between the 2 clips The clip, you must place the playhead at (or before) the start of the clip before making If you want a property to apply throughout Keyframe at the current position of the playhead. If you change a clip property, you create a Right-click or double-click to select an option (for non-numerical values)Ĭlip properties are part of the Animation system. You can often enter valid values that are outside the range offered by the slider adjustment.
Numerical values display to 2 decimal places, but you can enter more precise numbers. In the filter box, at the top of the property panel.Ĭlick on its value and drag the slider from side to side for a coarse adjustmentĭouble click on its value and enter a value. These properties can be filtered by typing a few letters Clip properties appear in the properties dock, inĪlphabetical order. To display a clip’s properties, either right-click and choose Properties orĭouble click on the clip. OpenShot canĪnimate these properties over time, and when combined, can create some amazing effects.
AĬlip has many properties, which affect how and when the clip is rendered andĬomposited, such as position, layer, scale, location, rotation, and alpha. Visualized by a dark, rounded rectangle (as seen in the screenshot below). Each media file you add to the OpenShot timeline is called a clip and is
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