How to Denoise in Final Cut Pro – Reduce Video and Audio Noise

Whenever it comes to the term denoise, we usually get kind of “lost in translation” – does it mean to remove or reduce just the background noise in terms of audio, or does it intend noise effect on the actual scene which we see visually? Anyway, using video editors, denoising is possible in both ways. And why should we denoise at all? – to find out, we will touch upon both issues, and learn how to do those two things in Final Cut Pro.

How to remove background noise in Final Cut Pro?

It doesn’t really matter if you are preparing a video for youtube, a podcast, or any other content with audio in it – for your listeners to be engaged, you need a clear audio, but sometimes that is not the case. You might even find unnecessary background noise after recording the video or audio, and it can be really annoying – that kind of recording gives your audio tracks an unprofessional touch, which can lead to disengaged listeners, the viewers who just don’t want to listen to it anymore. But it’s always possible to turn the tables – and for it, using video editors might really give us a hand. So, Final Cut Pro, which is developed only for Macs (so, you will not be able to use this software on the PC), can solve this problem for you.

So, if you are using Final Cut Pro 10.6, it’s possible to achieve your goal without using any plug-ins. In such a case, there are special effects to use. First of all, let us say that you have an audio file which you want to be corrected because it has some echo, hum, background noise; so you import that one into the programme, namely, timeline.

You will need to first use Equalatization, which is under the Audio Enhancements.

You will need to check the square that opens the equalizer and shows graphics for it. The high frequencies are on the right, and the low ones you will find on the left. Lower the highs and raise the points a little on the left side.

Next step would be to level out the lows and highs of the voice using a Compressor. You will find this effect in Installed Effects, which you need to drag and drop on the audio, and it will raise the whispers and lower the shouts in the audio.

Some background noise will still be there, so you then can find Channel EQ effect you will find in the effects. You need to drag it on the clip, then click on the equalize button in the inspector, and this time, reduce the lower levels on the left, while you also lower the highs on the right.

Lastly, you will need to use the Noise Gate effect. This will cut out all of the sounds between words, so when someone in the audio is not speaking, there will be no background noise at all.

In case this kind of cutting noise out doesn’t sound natural, you can look into Noise Gate Parameters and concentrate on two of them – reduction and release. If you drag the latter right, the noise will raise, and reduction will also raise noise a little, in order to reduce the clipping.

How to denoise a video in Final Cut Pro?

But what is noise in terms of videos? It means that the video is not clear, but instead, the clip has grains on it, which is not so pleasant to see (unless you use noise/grain effect with some purpose!). the noise usually appear when the shot was taken in an environment with not enough white, or, in other cases, when the video was taken with small-sensory equipment, for example, smartphone or action camera.

And Final Cut Pro is one of the video editors where you can remove or reduce the noise and make your footage look clearer than it would have been originally, and it will guarantee that people who are interested and watch your clip will have a better experience. So, let’s learn step by step how to denoise the video in our beloved Final Cut Pro, which added this feature only starting from Final Cut Pro 10.4.4 – it means that before, the task was only done by using some expensive plug-ins, but starting from this version of the program, the software has video noise reduction effect itself.

So, choose the video which has some noise and grain and you wish to edit. Bring it in the program, and click on it in the timeline, in order to select it. The video should appear in the viewer, and you will be able to see the noise right away or whenever you zoom in a little. Then, you will need to find the Effects – you can just use the shortcut and click on Command and 5, or find the panel in the top-right corner of the timeline. Whenever Effects appear, you will need to select the Basic category, and then double-click the icon to apply the noise reduction filter, and close the window. It might take a while to analyze the clip for noise.

In the inspector, you will find the controls for noise reduction, which only include the Amount and Sharpness.

You might as well boost the amount to high, then you can take a look at the image to evaluate the result. One way to do the last step is to uncheck the box next to the Noise Reduction as well, which will disable the filter until you check the box again.

You can also change the Sharpness to Medium, which will compensate for the soft look the effect produces.

And, there is also a noise reduction effect dedicated to 360 viewers, which is called 360 Noise Reduction. As you can see, the effect removes a lot of noise and makes the grainy video look clearer and more enjoyable, besides, if you move around the sphere in the viewer, the effect seems quite seamless!

Bonus tip: how to remove audio noise in video with Filmora

In case you don’t own Mac or just want to operate in another computer program, then Wondershare Filmora would make a great alternative – it’s one of the software that can help you get rid of the background noise. How to do it there? Follow this guideline:

First off, of course, you need to drag and drop the video into the timeline. Then, in order to edit the audio of the video separately, you’ll need to right-click on the video and find Detach Audio.

Double-clicking on the audio track in the sequence will show the editing panel, where you can find – Remove background noise, which, as it is obvious, will remove the noise directly.

So, in this article, we learned how to denoise in Final Cut Pro – both in terms of audio background noise, and noise and grain on the video, and we learned how to get rid of audio noise in Wondershare Filmora in the easiest and fastest way!

You will need to first use Equalatization, which is under the Audio Enhancements.

You will need to check the square that opens the equalizer and shows graphics for it. The high frequencies are on the right, and the low ones you will find on the left. Lower the highs and raise the points a little on the left side.

Next step would be to level out the lows and highs of the voice using a Compressor. You will find this effect in Installed Effects, which you need to drag and drop on the audio, and it will raise the whispers and lower the shouts in the audio.

Some background noise will still be there, so you then can find Channel EQ effect you will find in the effects. You need to drag it on the clip, then click on the equalize button in the inspector, and this time, reduce the lower levels on the left, while you also lower the highs on the right.

Lastly, you will need to use the Noise Gate effect. This will cut out all of the sounds between words, so when someone in the audio is not speaking, there will be no background noise at all.

In case this kind of cutting noise out doesn’t sound natural, you can look into Noise Gate Parameters and concentrate on two of them – reduction and release. If you drag the latter right, the noise will raise, and reduction will also raise noise a little, in order to reduce the clipping.

How to denoise a video in Final Cut Pro?

But what is noise in terms of videos? It means that the video is not clear, but instead, the clip has grains on it, which is not so pleasant to see (unless you use noise/grain effect with some purpose!). the noise usually appear when the shot was taken in an environment with not enough white, or, in other cases, when the video was taken with small-sensory equipment, for example, smartphone or action camera.

And Final Cut Pro is one of the video editors where you can remove or reduce the noise and make your footage look clearer than it would have been originally, and it will guarantee that people who are interested and watch your clip will have a better experience. So, let’s learn step by step how to denoise the video in our beloved Final Cut Pro, which added this feature only starting from Final Cut Pro 10.4.4 – it means that before, the task was only done by using some expensive plug-ins, but starting from this version of the program, the software has video noise reduction effect itself.

So, choose the video which has some noise and grain and you wish to edit. Bring it in the program, and click on it in the timeline, in order to select it. The video should appear in the viewer, and you will be able to see the noise right away or whenever you zoom in a little. Then, you will need to find the Effects – you can just use the shortcut and click on Command and 5, or find the panel in the top-right corner of the timeline. Whenever Effects appear, you will need to select the Basic category, and then double-click the icon to apply the noise reduction filter, and close the window. It might take a while to analyze the clip for noise.

In the inspector, you will find the controls for noise reduction, which only include the Amount and Sharpness.

You might as well boost the amount to high, then you can take a look at the image to evaluate the result. One way to do the last step is to uncheck the box next to the Noise Reduction as well, which will disable the filter until you check the box again.

You can also change the Sharpness to Medium, which will compensate for the soft look the effect produces.

And, there is also a noise reduction effect dedicated to 360 viewers, which is called 360 Noise Reduction. As you can see, the effect removes a lot of noise and makes the grainy video look clearer and more enjoyable, besides, if you move around the sphere in the viewer, the effect seems quite seamless!

Bonus tip: how to remove audio noise in video with Filmora

In case you don’t own Mac or just want to operate in another computer program, then Wondershare Filmora would make a great alternative – it’s one of the software that can help you get rid of the background noise. How to do it there? Follow this guideline:

First off, of course, you need to drag and drop the video into the timeline. Then, in order to edit the audio of the video separately, you’ll need to right-click on the video and find Detach Audio.

Double-clicking on the audio track in the sequence will show the editing panel, where you can find – Remove background noise, which, as it is obvious, will remove the noise directly.

So, in this article, we learned how to denoise in Final Cut Pro – both in terms of audio background noise, and noise and grain on the video, and we learned how to get rid of audio noise in Wondershare Filmora in the easiest and fastest way!

You will need to first use Equalatization, which is under the Audio Enhancements.

You will need to check the square that opens the equalizer and shows graphics for it. The high frequencies are on the right, and the low ones you will find on the left. Lower the highs and raise the points a little on the left side.

Next step would be to level out the lows and highs of the voice using a Compressor. You will find this effect in Installed Effects, which you need to drag and drop on the audio, and it will raise the whispers and lower the shouts in the audio.

Some background noise will still be there, so you then can find Channel EQ effect you will find in the effects. You need to drag it on the clip, then click on the equalize button in the inspector, and this time, reduce the lower levels on the left, while you also lower the highs on the right.

Lastly, you will need to use the Noise Gate effect. This will cut out all of the sounds between words, so when someone in the audio is not speaking, there will be no background noise at all.

In case this kind of cutting noise out doesn’t sound natural, you can look into Noise Gate Parameters and concentrate on two of them – reduction and release. If you drag the latter right, the noise will raise, and reduction will also raise noise a little, in order to reduce the clipping.

How to denoise a video in Final Cut Pro?

But what is noise in terms of videos? It means that the video is not clear, but instead, the clip has grains on it, which is not so pleasant to see (unless you use noise/grain effect with some purpose!). the noise usually appear when the shot was taken in an environment with not enough white, or, in other cases, when the video was taken with small-sensory equipment, for example, smartphone or action camera.

And Final Cut Pro is one of the video editors where you can remove or reduce the noise and make your footage look clearer than it would have been originally, and it will guarantee that people who are interested and watch your clip will have a better experience. So, let’s learn step by step how to denoise the video in our beloved Final Cut Pro, which added this feature only starting from Final Cut Pro 10.4.4 – it means that before, the task was only done by using some expensive plug-ins, but starting from this version of the program, the software has video noise reduction effect itself.

So, choose the video which has some noise and grain and you wish to edit. Bring it in the program, and click on it in the timeline, in order to select it. The video should appear in the viewer, and you will be able to see the noise right away or whenever you zoom in a little. Then, you will need to find the Effects – you can just use the shortcut and click on Command and 5, or find the panel in the top-right corner of the timeline. Whenever Effects appear, you will need to select the Basic category, and then double-click the icon to apply the noise reduction filter, and close the window. It might take a while to analyze the clip for noise.

In the inspector, you will find the controls for noise reduction, which only include the Amount and Sharpness.

You might as well boost the amount to high, then you can take a look at the image to evaluate the result. One way to do the last step is to uncheck the box next to the Noise Reduction as well, which will disable the filter until you check the box again.

You can also change the Sharpness to Medium, which will compensate for the soft look the effect produces.

And, there is also a noise reduction effect dedicated to 360 viewers, which is called 360 Noise Reduction. As you can see, the effect removes a lot of noise and makes the grainy video look clearer and more enjoyable, besides, if you move around the sphere in the viewer, the effect seems quite seamless!

Bonus tip: how to remove audio noise in video with Filmora

In case you don’t own Mac or just want to operate in another computer program, then Wondershare Filmora would make a great alternative – it’s one of the software that can help you get rid of the background noise. How to do it there? Follow this guideline:

First off, of course, you need to drag and drop the video into the timeline. Then, in order to edit the audio of the video separately, you’ll need to right-click on the video and find Detach Audio.

Double-clicking on the audio track in the sequence will show the editing panel, where you can find – Remove background noise, which, as it is obvious, will remove the noise directly.

So, in this article, we learned how to denoise in Final Cut Pro – both in terms of audio background noise, and noise and grain on the video, and we learned how to get rid of audio noise in Wondershare Filmora in the easiest and fastest way!

You will need to first use Equalatization, which is under the Audio Enhancements.

You will need to check the square that opens the equalizer and shows graphics for it. The high frequencies are on the right, and the low ones you will find on the left. Lower the highs and raise the points a little on the left side.

Next step would be to level out the lows and highs of the voice using a Compressor. You will find this effect in Installed Effects, which you need to drag and drop on the audio, and it will raise the whispers and lower the shouts in the audio.

Some background noise will still be there, so you then can find Channel EQ effect you will find in the effects. You need to drag it on the clip, then click on the equalize button in the inspector, and this time, reduce the lower levels on the left, while you also lower the highs on the right.

Lastly, you will need to use the Noise Gate effect. This will cut out all of the sounds between words, so when someone in the audio is not speaking, there will be no background noise at all.

In case this kind of cutting noise out doesn’t sound natural, you can look into Noise Gate Parameters and concentrate on two of them – reduction and release. If you drag the latter right, the noise will raise, and reduction will also raise noise a little, in order to reduce the clipping.

How to denoise a video in Final Cut Pro?

But what is noise in terms of videos? It means that the video is not clear, but instead, the clip has grains on it, which is not so pleasant to see (unless you use noise/grain effect with some purpose!). the noise usually appear when the shot was taken in an environment with not enough white, or, in other cases, when the video was taken with small-sensory equipment, for example, smartphone or action camera.

And Final Cut Pro is one of the video editors where you can remove or reduce the noise and make your footage look clearer than it would have been originally, and it will guarantee that people who are interested and watch your clip will have a better experience. So, let’s learn step by step how to denoise the video in our beloved Final Cut Pro, which added this feature only starting from Final Cut Pro 10.4.4 – it means that before, the task was only done by using some expensive plug-ins, but starting from this version of the program, the software has video noise reduction effect itself.

So, choose the video which has some noise and grain and you wish to edit. Bring it in the program, and click on it in the timeline, in order to select it. The video should appear in the viewer, and you will be able to see the noise right away or whenever you zoom in a little. Then, you will need to find the Effects – you can just use the shortcut and click on Command and 5, or find the panel in the top-right corner of the timeline. Whenever Effects appear, you will need to select the Basic category, and then double-click the icon to apply the noise reduction filter, and close the window. It might take a while to analyze the clip for noise.

In the inspector, you will find the controls for noise reduction, which only include the Amount and Sharpness.

You might as well boost the amount to high, then you can take a look at the image to evaluate the result. One way to do the last step is to uncheck the box next to the Noise Reduction as well, which will disable the filter until you check the box again.

You can also change the Sharpness to Medium, which will compensate for the soft look the effect produces.

And, there is also a noise reduction effect dedicated to 360 viewers, which is called 360 Noise Reduction. As you can see, the effect removes a lot of noise and makes the grainy video look clearer and more enjoyable, besides, if you move around the sphere in the viewer, the effect seems quite seamless!

Bonus tip: how to remove audio noise in video with Filmora

In case you don’t own Mac or just want to operate in another computer program, then Wondershare Filmora would make a great alternative – it’s one of the software that can help you get rid of the background noise. How to do it there? Follow this guideline:

First off, of course, you need to drag and drop the video into the timeline. Then, in order to edit the audio of the video separately, you’ll need to right-click on the video and find Detach Audio.

Double-clicking on the audio track in the sequence will show the editing panel, where you can find – Remove background noise, which, as it is obvious, will remove the noise directly.

So, in this article, we learned how to denoise in Final Cut Pro – both in terms of audio background noise, and noise and grain on the video, and we learned how to get rid of audio noise in Wondershare Filmora in the easiest and fastest way!

Making Slow Motion Videos in Premiere Pro: A Review on The Best Method

Slow-motion videos can give your videos more depth, drama, and emotion. Your viewers will find your films more interesting if you use slow-motion effects. It can bring attention to a shot, produce an artistic effect, or relive a memorable scene. Slow-motion video has been used for decades to add dramatic effects to films and videos.

If you’re interested in how to do slow-mo in Premiere Pro, this article is your ultimate solution. Read the article and add artistic to dramatic slow-mo to your videos. You will eventually come to know how to do slow mo on Premiere Pro with ease.

Slow Motion Video Maker Slow your video’s speed with better control of your keyframes to create unique cinematic effects!

Make A Slow Motion Video Make A Slow Motion Video More Features

Part 1: What Are Some Potential Real-Life Use Cases of Having Slow Motion Videos?

Slow-motion movies can be utilized to record and examine events in greater depth. Before delving into how to make a slow-motion video in Premiere Pro, learn its use cases. Thus, below are a few applications of the slow motion in real life:

• Medical Research and Imaging: Slow-motion videos are used in medical research and education. They thoroughly examine surgical methods and practices. This promotes medical practice improvement and student’s better comprehension of concepts.
• Cinematography and Filmmaking: Filmmakers use slow motion to add dramatic and creative effects. It can arouse feelings, highlight particular movements, or produce a dreamlike mood. In commercials, these videos create sequences of the message you want to convey.
• Wildlife Observation: Slow-motion recordings can be very useful in animal research. They can be used to watch and record animal activity more closely. It gives researchers a better knowledge of the animal’s habits.
• Sports analysis: Slow-motion effect can analyze an athlete’s movement mechanics and give reviews. Coaches and athletes pinpoint areas where their technique needs to be improved.
• Product Testing and Quality Control: Video effects also prove useful in industries. It allows engineers to inspect high-speed operations and identify any flaws or malfunctions.
• **Crash Test Analysis:**Analyzing slow-motion video is essential for examining vehicle crash tests. It aids in improving car designs and evaluating the performance of safety systems.

Part 2: Performing Slow Mo in Adobe Premiere Pro: Using A Good Option

Adobe Premiere Pro’s editing interface makes its reputation high in the market. It is known as the industry standard tool because of its unparalleled features. Content developers and filmmakers can arrange and edit video files on it. It can also improve audio and image quality with its extensive editing toolkit.

Premier Pro offers many more functions than basic video editing. It offers some features that can change your content creation journey. Following are some of its basic features that you should know before learning Premiere Pro how to slow motion:

• Auto Reframe: This feature keeps the object of the image in the frame no matter which frame you choose. You can easily auto-frame a single clip or go for the entire video.
• Text-Based Editing: Text-based editing can give you more control over the transcript. It can deal with multi-channel audio recordings and remove gaps with a single click.
• Color Settings: Color settings allow you to adjust colors quickly and easily. It can check the result by combining multiple color selections into a single tab.
• Audio Auto-Tagging: This feature classifies audio files as either dialogue, music, or ambiance. It then provides access to the most useful tools for producing high-quality audio.

This guide will tell you how to make a slow-motion video on Premiere Pro. Follow the steps below to decrease the speed of your video across Adobe Premiere Pro:

Step 1

Import your video into the timeline and right-click on the icon you see with the video file on the timeline. From here, go to “Time-Remapping” and click on “Speed.” You will know the function has been activated when you see the white line on your timeline.

Step 2

Expand the timeline to see the ramping line. Now click on the ramping line by using the “Ctrl + click” command. You can also add keyframes by going to the toolkit on the left side of the screen and selecting the “Add Keyframe” button. Another option is the time remapping speed settings from the top and activating the keyframe.

Step 3

Move the timeline cursor to the right side and add another keyframe there. Now, double-click on the first keyframe and drag it to the right side just a bit. After that, drag the speed ramping line downwards to create a ramp. To change the length of keyframes more precisely, go to “Effects Control” from the top and manage its length.

Part 3: Quick Alternative: Wondershare Filmora and Slow-Motion Clips

You might have gotten the answer to “how to make slow-motion video in Premiere Pro” until now. But another question comes into mind: “How to make slow-mo videos easily ?” Using Adobe Premiere Pro can be tricky for starters, so they look for alternative tools. Filmora is a great option if you struggle with using Adobe Premier Pro.

The tool is easy to use and can process heavy videos, keeping its quality intact. With its AI features, the edits that used to take hours can now be done within minutes. The tool has amazing options for all kinds of media editing.

Step-by-Step Guide to Perform Slow Motion in Filmora Using Different Methods

Remarkable features of Filmora do not end here. If you want to know more about Filmora, you should download it, but first, learn how to add slow motion in reels. In this read, follow the guide below:

Free Download For Win 7 or later(64-bit)

Free Download For macOS 10.14 or later

Method 1: Using Uniform Speed

Using this method, you can slow down your video smartly with the help of AI. Some options in uniform speed will help you to automate the process while ensuring the quality of the content. Look at the steps below to add slo-mo to your video like a pro:

Step 1Import Media to the Timeline and Explore Uniform Speed

Install Filmora 13 on your device and open it to access “New Project” from the main interface. When you enter the editing window, import your file into the media panel.

Step 2Adjust the Speed and Other Use Advanced Options

Later, drag that file to the timeline and right-click on it to get a list. Select the “Uniform Speed” option from that list and head to the editing panel opened to the right. Under the “Speed,” there will be a slider. You have to move it to the left for slow-motion video. While adjusting speed with that slider, track video duration from the “Duration” section. Below that option, you can toggle the “Reverse Speed” option if required.

Otherwise, check the “Ripple Edit” and “Maintain Pitch” option for good. Now, extend the “AI Interpolation” menu and choose “Optical Flow.” It will let AI automatically adjust the video speed in slow motion with high quality.

Method 2: Using Speed Ramping

If you want to bring a professional look to Slow-motion videos, use Speed Ramping. It will ensure a smooth change in video speed when it increases or decreases. To add this refined touch to videos, look at the given steps:

Step 1Access the Speed Ramping Option in 2 Ways

Tap the “Speed Ramping” next to the “Uniform Speed” in the right-side panel. Optionally, you can right-click on your videos in the timeline. There, you will find the “Speed Ramping” option below the “Uniform Speed” option in the list.

Step 2Speed Ramping Your Videos and Get Render Preview

In the Speed Ramping Section, you will get 6 templates. Pick one or hit the “Customize” to design your own speed ramping in videos. Later, move to the toolbar of the timeline section and choose “Render Preview” next to the “Copilot” icon. It will bring a smooth playback of your speed ramping in videos.

Matchless Features of Wondershare Filmora

Wondershare Filmora offers a creative editing experience. It has a number of important features, some of which are discussed below:

• AI Copilot: You can speed up your video editing process with the AI Copilot Editing function. It offers AI assistance anytime you need it and gives a quick response. This feature directs you towards the required feature with a button. To get assistance, users just have to prompt questions in natural language.

• AI Text-Based Editing: You can edit your video content with the AI Text-Based Editing tool. This feature can transcribe your spoken words into editable text. Afterward, you can edit the text based on your preferences, and the changes in the video will be added. Moreover, Filmora allows you to save the generated text to reuse it in articles and blogs later.

• AI Copywriting: If you are stuck creating a unique script, get help from AI copywriting in Filmora. It gives several video ideas to generate YouTube video titles and descriptions. This creative personal assistant will bring content aligning with your video goals. The generated script can be used to make videos from Filmora’s text-to-video feature.

Conclusion

Regular videos do not always generate the same level of response from viewers. Slow-mo videos can make a video more entertaining and improve the film’s narrative. It’s good to use when you want to draw attention to the most significant shot in a video. This article shows how to make slow motion in Premiere Pro and offers an amazing alternative. Thus, try to use Filmora and improve your editing experiences with ease.

Make A Slow Motion Video Make A Slow Motion Video More Features

Part 1: What Are Some Potential Real-Life Use Cases of Having Slow Motion Videos?

Slow-motion movies can be utilized to record and examine events in greater depth. Before delving into how to make a slow-motion video in Premiere Pro, learn its use cases. Thus, below are a few applications of the slow motion in real life:

• Medical Research and Imaging: Slow-motion videos are used in medical research and education. They thoroughly examine surgical methods and practices. This promotes medical practice improvement and student’s better comprehension of concepts.
• Cinematography and Filmmaking: Filmmakers use slow motion to add dramatic and creative effects. It can arouse feelings, highlight particular movements, or produce a dreamlike mood. In commercials, these videos create sequences of the message you want to convey.
• Wildlife Observation: Slow-motion recordings can be very useful in animal research. They can be used to watch and record animal activity more closely. It gives researchers a better knowledge of the animal’s habits.
• Sports analysis: Slow-motion effect can analyze an athlete’s movement mechanics and give reviews. Coaches and athletes pinpoint areas where their technique needs to be improved.
• Product Testing and Quality Control: Video effects also prove useful in industries. It allows engineers to inspect high-speed operations and identify any flaws or malfunctions.
• **Crash Test Analysis:**Analyzing slow-motion video is essential for examining vehicle crash tests. It aids in improving car designs and evaluating the performance of safety systems.

Part 2: Performing Slow Mo in Adobe Premiere Pro: Using A Good Option

Adobe Premiere Pro’s editing interface makes its reputation high in the market. It is known as the industry standard tool because of its unparalleled features. Content developers and filmmakers can arrange and edit video files on it. It can also improve audio and image quality with its extensive editing toolkit.

Premier Pro offers many more functions than basic video editing. It offers some features that can change your content creation journey. Following are some of its basic features that you should know before learning Premiere Pro how to slow motion:

• Auto Reframe: This feature keeps the object of the image in the frame no matter which frame you choose. You can easily auto-frame a single clip or go for the entire video.
• Text-Based Editing: Text-based editing can give you more control over the transcript. It can deal with multi-channel audio recordings and remove gaps with a single click.
• Color Settings: Color settings allow you to adjust colors quickly and easily. It can check the result by combining multiple color selections into a single tab.
• Audio Auto-Tagging: This feature classifies audio files as either dialogue, music, or ambiance. It then provides access to the most useful tools for producing high-quality audio.

This guide will tell you how to make a slow-motion video on Premiere Pro. Follow the steps below to decrease the speed of your video across Adobe Premiere Pro:

Step 1

Import your video into the timeline and right-click on the icon you see with the video file on the timeline. From here, go to “Time-Remapping” and click on “Speed.” You will know the function has been activated when you see the white line on your timeline.

Step 2

Expand the timeline to see the ramping line. Now click on the ramping line by using the “Ctrl + click” command. You can also add keyframes by going to the toolkit on the left side of the screen and selecting the “Add Keyframe” button. Another option is the time remapping speed settings from the top and activating the keyframe.

Step 3

Move the timeline cursor to the right side and add another keyframe there. Now, double-click on the first keyframe and drag it to the right side just a bit. After that, drag the speed ramping line downwards to create a ramp. To change the length of keyframes more precisely, go to “Effects Control” from the top and manage its length.

Part 3: Quick Alternative: Wondershare Filmora and Slow-Motion Clips

You might have gotten the answer to “how to make slow-motion video in Premiere Pro” until now. But another question comes into mind: “How to make slow-mo videos easily ?” Using Adobe Premiere Pro can be tricky for starters, so they look for alternative tools. Filmora is a great option if you struggle with using Adobe Premier Pro.

The tool is easy to use and can process heavy videos, keeping its quality intact. With its AI features, the edits that used to take hours can now be done within minutes. The tool has amazing options for all kinds of media editing.

Step-by-Step Guide to Perform Slow Motion in Filmora Using Different Methods

Remarkable features of Filmora do not end here. If you want to know more about Filmora, you should download it, but first, learn how to add slow motion in reels. In this read, follow the guide below:

Free Download For Win 7 or later(64-bit)

Free Download For macOS 10.14 or later

Method 1: Using Uniform Speed

Using this method, you can slow down your video smartly with the help of AI. Some options in uniform speed will help you to automate the process while ensuring the quality of the content. Look at the steps below to add slo-mo to your video like a pro:

Step 1Import Media to the Timeline and Explore Uniform Speed

Install Filmora 13 on your device and open it to access “New Project” from the main interface. When you enter the editing window, import your file into the media panel.

Step 2Adjust the Speed and Other Use Advanced Options

Later, drag that file to the timeline and right-click on it to get a list. Select the “Uniform Speed” option from that list and head to the editing panel opened to the right. Under the “Speed,” there will be a slider. You have to move it to the left for slow-motion video. While adjusting speed with that slider, track video duration from the “Duration” section. Below that option, you can toggle the “Reverse Speed” option if required.

Otherwise, check the “Ripple Edit” and “Maintain Pitch” option for good. Now, extend the “AI Interpolation” menu and choose “Optical Flow.” It will let AI automatically adjust the video speed in slow motion with high quality.

Method 2: Using Speed Ramping

If you want to bring a professional look to Slow-motion videos, use Speed Ramping. It will ensure a smooth change in video speed when it increases or decreases. To add this refined touch to videos, look at the given steps:

Step 1Access the Speed Ramping Option in 2 Ways

Tap the “Speed Ramping” next to the “Uniform Speed” in the right-side panel. Optionally, you can right-click on your videos in the timeline. There, you will find the “Speed Ramping” option below the “Uniform Speed” option in the list.

Step 2Speed Ramping Your Videos and Get Render Preview

In the Speed Ramping Section, you will get 6 templates. Pick one or hit the “Customize” to design your own speed ramping in videos. Later, move to the toolbar of the timeline section and choose “Render Preview” next to the “Copilot” icon. It will bring a smooth playback of your speed ramping in videos.

Matchless Features of Wondershare Filmora

Wondershare Filmora offers a creative editing experience. It has a number of important features, some of which are discussed below:

• AI Copilot: You can speed up your video editing process with the AI Copilot Editing function. It offers AI assistance anytime you need it and gives a quick response. This feature directs you towards the required feature with a button. To get assistance, users just have to prompt questions in natural language.

• AI Text-Based Editing: You can edit your video content with the AI Text-Based Editing tool. This feature can transcribe your spoken words into editable text. Afterward, you can edit the text based on your preferences, and the changes in the video will be added. Moreover, Filmora allows you to save the generated text to reuse it in articles and blogs later.

• AI Copywriting: If you are stuck creating a unique script, get help from AI copywriting in Filmora. It gives several video ideas to generate YouTube video titles and descriptions. This creative personal assistant will bring content aligning with your video goals. The generated script can be used to make videos from Filmora’s text-to-video feature.

Conclusion

Regular videos do not always generate the same level of response from viewers. Slow-mo videos can make a video more entertaining and improve the film’s narrative. It’s good to use when you want to draw attention to the most significant shot in a video. This article shows how to make slow motion in Premiere Pro and offers an amazing alternative. Thus, try to use Filmora and improve your editing experiences with ease.

Repeated Text Animation Tutorial in Filmora

Preparation

What you need to prepare:

• A computer (Windows or macOS)
• Your video materials.
• Filmora video editor

Free Download Free Download

Step 1

Download Filmora . Let it install and wait for it to run. Then, click on “New Project”. Now, you’re ready to edit!

Step 2

First, go to Titles and drag the Default Title to the Timeline.

Step 3

Now, double-click on the Default Title clip. Here, change its font to any bold font. Increase the text size to 120. Type in your text in the box. Scroll a bit down and change the Text Spacing to 8. Click OK.

Step 4

Take a Snapshot of this Default Title.

Step 5

Double-click on the Default Title clip once again. This time, click on its Advanced settings. Here, turn OFF Text Fill → turn ON Outline → change the Outline color to White → reduce Thickness to 1. Click OK. Now, take another Snapshot.

Step 6

Delete the Default Title clip from the Timeline. Now, drag the Outline snapshot that we just created to the Timeline. Open the Crop tool → change the Ratio to Custom → replace “1080” with “540”. Lastly, move the highlighted crop section to the top. Click OK.

Step 7

Double-click on the Snapshot to open its settings panel. Go to the Animation tab. Here, change the value of the Y-axis to “275”**.** Click OK. Now, take a Snapshot.

Step 8

Next, click on the Crop tool again and simply move the highlighted crop section to the bottom part of the screen. Click OK. Then, double-click on the snapshot clip in the Timeline and change the value of the Y-axis from “275” to “-275”**.** Click OK. Take a Snapshot again.

Step 9

Import a background image to My Media. Drag the background image to the Timeline. Double-click on it and drag the Scale bar until the background image covers the whole screen. Click OK. You should cut the background clip to make it 3 seconds long as well.

Step 10

Lock this track in the Timeline by pressing the highlighted button on the left. Then, go to “Track Manager” and add 6 new Tracks to the Timeline. Click OK.

Step 11

Drag the first Snapshot we made before to Track 6. Cut it so it’s 3 seconds long. Then, Lock the Track.

Step 12

Set the Playhead at the 15th frame on the Timeline. Then, drag the Upward Outline snapshot to this point. Double-click on it and change the Y-axis value to “**-4%**”. Then, reduce the Opacity to 0%. Now, move the Playhead 5 frames further. Next, increase the Opacity to 100% and increase the Y-axis value to around “105”. Don’t click OK yet.

Step 13

Move the Playhead to 1 minute and 5 seconds on the Timeline. Add a keyframe by clicking on the “+Add” button. Then, move the Playhead 5 frames forward. Here, change the Zoom Level to 25%.

Step 14

Double-click on the clip in Track 5. Drag the text like in the image below. Then, delete the part of the clip on the right side after 1 minute and 15 seconds.

Step 15

Hide the clips on Track 6 and Track 1 by clicking the “eye” icons next to them. Then, take a Snapshot. Now, drag this Snapshot right next to the clip on Track 5.

Step 16

Move the Playhead 3 frames forward from the starting point of the clip you just added. Unhide Track 6. Double-click on the clip on the right side of Track 5 and click on “+Add”. Move the Playhead 5 seconds forward and adjust the Upward Outline to fit the text.

Step 17

Move the Playhead 5 frames forward again. Drag the Y-axis value to the left until the outline clip overlaps the main text. Then, reduce the Opacity to 0%. Move the Playhead to 2 minutes and 10 seconds. Cut the Track and delete the clip on the right side. Lastly, Lock Track 5.

Step 18

Drag the Downward Outline snapshot to Track 4. Then, repeat the same process as in Step 16 and Step 17.

Step 19

Drag the Upward Outline snapshot to Track 3 at the 17th frame. Double-click on it and change the Opacity to 0%.

Step 20

Now, move 5 frames forward and increase the Opacity back to 100%. Then, drag the Y-axis value to the right until the screen looks like this.

Step 21

Move the Playhead to 1 minute and 5 seconds. Click on “+Add” to add a keyframe. Then, move the Playhead 5 frames forward. Double-click on the clip and stretch it from side to side to match something like this.

Step 22

Move the Playhead to 1 minute and 16 seconds. Split the clip and delete the part on the right side. Hide Track 4, 5, and 6. Then, take a Snapshot. Drag this Snapshot next to the clip on Track 3. Place the Playhead on 1 minute and 18 seconds. Then, unhide Track 4, 5, and 6.

Step 23

Double-click on the clip on the right side of Track 3. Add a keyframe by pressing “+Add”. Move the Playhead to 1 minute and 23 seconds. Now, resize the clip back to its original size by moving the rectangle left and right. Right now, it should look like this.

Step 24

Move the Playhead 5 frames forward. Drag the Y-axis value to the left until the screen looks like this.

Step 25

Move the Playhead 5 frames forward again. Drag the value of the Y-axis to the left until the screen looks like this. Then, change the Opacity to 0%. Finally, split the clip at 2 minutes and 10 seconds. Delete the part on the right side. Lock Track 3.

Step 26

Next, drag the Downward Snapshot on Track 2 and follow the same process as in Steps 19 through 25.

Step 27

Unhide the Background clip at the bottom of the Timeline. Then, Unlock Track 6. Split the clip on Track 6 at the 15th frame.

Step 28

Move the Playhead at the beginning of the Timeline. Click on the first part of the clip on Track 6. Add a keyframe. Drag the X-axis value to the right until the word disappears out of the screen. Like this. 👇Then, move the Playhead to the 6th frame and Reset the X-axis value to 0.0.

Step 29

Take the Playhead to 2 minutes and 10 seconds. Split it. Now, move the Playhead to 2 minutes and 19 seconds and add a keyframe. Lastly, take the Playhead to the very end of the clip and drag the text to the right side until it’s out of the screen once again.

Step 30

Go to the Effects tab. Select Glitch from the panel on the left. Then, apply “Glitch Dispersion” and “Glitch Stripe 2” to the clips at the start and at the end.

Step 31

Finally, Render the video to watch the final preview. And, you’re done! Congratulations on creating a repeated text animation in Filmora.

Summary

What you’ve learned:

• How to create text animations in Filmora
• Applying animation effects
• Make advanced edits on Titles in Filmora
• Hide and lock Tracks and Clips in Filmora

Free Download Free Download

What you need to prepare:

• A computer (Windows or macOS)
• Your video materials.
• Filmora video editor

Free Download Free Download

Step 1

Download Filmora . Let it install and wait for it to run. Then, click on “New Project”. Now, you’re ready to edit!

Step 2

First, go to Titles and drag the Default Title to the Timeline.

Step 3

Now, double-click on the Default Title clip. Here, change its font to any bold font. Increase the text size to 120. Type in your text in the box. Scroll a bit down and change the Text Spacing to 8. Click OK.

Step 4

Take a Snapshot of this Default Title.

Step 5

Double-click on the Default Title clip once again. This time, click on its Advanced settings. Here, turn OFF Text Fill → turn ON Outline → change the Outline color to White → reduce Thickness to 1. Click OK. Now, take another Snapshot.

Step 6

Delete the Default Title clip from the Timeline. Now, drag the Outline snapshot that we just created to the Timeline. Open the Crop tool → change the Ratio to Custom → replace “1080” with “540”. Lastly, move the highlighted crop section to the top. Click OK.

Step 7

Double-click on the Snapshot to open its settings panel. Go to the Animation tab. Here, change the value of the Y-axis to “275”**.** Click OK. Now, take a Snapshot.

Step 8

Next, click on the Crop tool again and simply move the highlighted crop section to the bottom part of the screen. Click OK. Then, double-click on the snapshot clip in the Timeline and change the value of the Y-axis from “275” to “-275”**.** Click OK. Take a Snapshot again.

Step 9

Import a background image to My Media. Drag the background image to the Timeline. Double-click on it and drag the Scale bar until the background image covers the whole screen. Click OK. You should cut the background clip to make it 3 seconds long as well.

Step 10

Lock this track in the Timeline by pressing the highlighted button on the left. Then, go to “Track Manager” and add 6 new Tracks to the Timeline. Click OK.

Step 11

Drag the first Snapshot we made before to Track 6. Cut it so it’s 3 seconds long. Then, Lock the Track.

Step 12

Set the Playhead at the 15th frame on the Timeline. Then, drag the Upward Outline snapshot to this point. Double-click on it and change the Y-axis value to “**-4%**”. Then, reduce the Opacity to 0%. Now, move the Playhead 5 frames further. Next, increase the Opacity to 100% and increase the Y-axis value to around “105”. Don’t click OK yet.

Step 13

Move the Playhead to 1 minute and 5 seconds on the Timeline. Add a keyframe by clicking on the “+Add” button. Then, move the Playhead 5 frames forward. Here, change the Zoom Level to 25%.

Step 14

Double-click on the clip in Track 5. Drag the text like in the image below. Then, delete the part of the clip on the right side after 1 minute and 15 seconds.

Step 15

Hide the clips on Track 6 and Track 1 by clicking the “eye” icons next to them. Then, take a Snapshot. Now, drag this Snapshot right next to the clip on Track 5.

Step 16

Move the Playhead 3 frames forward from the starting point of the clip you just added. Unhide Track 6. Double-click on the clip on the right side of Track 5 and click on “+Add”. Move the Playhead 5 seconds forward and adjust the Upward Outline to fit the text.

Step 17

Move the Playhead 5 frames forward again. Drag the Y-axis value to the left until the outline clip overlaps the main text. Then, reduce the Opacity to 0%. Move the Playhead to 2 minutes and 10 seconds. Cut the Track and delete the clip on the right side. Lastly, Lock Track 5.

Step 18

Drag the Downward Outline snapshot to Track 4. Then, repeat the same process as in Step 16 and Step 17.

Step 19

Drag the Upward Outline snapshot to Track 3 at the 17th frame. Double-click on it and change the Opacity to 0%.

Step 20

Now, move 5 frames forward and increase the Opacity back to 100%. Then, drag the Y-axis value to the right until the screen looks like this.

Step 21

Move the Playhead to 1 minute and 5 seconds. Click on “+Add” to add a keyframe. Then, move the Playhead 5 frames forward. Double-click on the clip and stretch it from side to side to match something like this.

Step 22

Move the Playhead to 1 minute and 16 seconds. Split the clip and delete the part on the right side. Hide Track 4, 5, and 6. Then, take a Snapshot. Drag this Snapshot next to the clip on Track 3. Place the Playhead on 1 minute and 18 seconds. Then, unhide Track 4, 5, and 6.

Step 23

Double-click on the clip on the right side of Track 3. Add a keyframe by pressing “+Add”. Move the Playhead to 1 minute and 23 seconds. Now, resize the clip back to its original size by moving the rectangle left and right. Right now, it should look like this.

Step 24

Move the Playhead 5 frames forward. Drag the Y-axis value to the left until the screen looks like this.

Step 25

Move the Playhead 5 frames forward again. Drag the value of the Y-axis to the left until the screen looks like this. Then, change the Opacity to 0%. Finally, split the clip at 2 minutes and 10 seconds. Delete the part on the right side. Lock Track 3.

Step 26

Next, drag the Downward Snapshot on Track 2 and follow the same process as in Steps 19 through 25.

Step 27

Unhide the Background clip at the bottom of the Timeline. Then, Unlock Track 6. Split the clip on Track 6 at the 15th frame.

Step 28

Move the Playhead at the beginning of the Timeline. Click on the first part of the clip on Track 6. Add a keyframe. Drag the X-axis value to the right until the word disappears out of the screen. Like this. 👇Then, move the Playhead to the 6th frame and Reset the X-axis value to 0.0.

Step 29

Take the Playhead to 2 minutes and 10 seconds. Split it. Now, move the Playhead to 2 minutes and 19 seconds and add a keyframe. Lastly, take the Playhead to the very end of the clip and drag the text to the right side until it’s out of the screen once again.

Step 30

Go to the Effects tab. Select Glitch from the panel on the left. Then, apply “Glitch Dispersion” and “Glitch Stripe 2” to the clips at the start and at the end.

Step 31

Finally, Render the video to watch the final preview. And, you’re done! Congratulations on creating a repeated text animation in Filmora.

Summary

What you’ve learned:

• How to create text animations in Filmora
• Applying animation effects
• Make advanced edits on Titles in Filmora
• Hide and lock Tracks and Clips in Filmora

Free Download Free Download

What you need to prepare:

• A computer (Windows or macOS)
• Your video materials.
• Filmora video editor

Free Download Free Download

Step 1

Download Filmora . Let it install and wait for it to run. Then, click on “New Project”. Now, you’re ready to edit!

Step 2

First, go to Titles and drag the Default Title to the Timeline.

Step 3

Now, double-click on the Default Title clip. Here, change its font to any bold font. Increase the text size to 120. Type in your text in the box. Scroll a bit down and change the Text Spacing to 8. Click OK.

Step 4

Take a Snapshot of this Default Title.

Step 5

Double-click on the Default Title clip once again. This time, click on its Advanced settings. Here, turn OFF Text Fill → turn ON Outline → change the Outline color to White → reduce Thickness to 1. Click OK. Now, take another Snapshot.

Step 6

Delete the Default Title clip from the Timeline. Now, drag the Outline snapshot that we just created to the Timeline. Open the Crop tool → change the Ratio to Custom → replace “1080” with “540”. Lastly, move the highlighted crop section to the top. Click OK.

Step 7

Double-click on the Snapshot to open its settings panel. Go to the Animation tab. Here, change the value of the Y-axis to “275”**.** Click OK. Now, take a Snapshot.

Step 8

Next, click on the Crop tool again and simply move the highlighted crop section to the bottom part of the screen. Click OK. Then, double-click on the snapshot clip in the Timeline and change the value of the Y-axis from “275” to “-275”**.** Click OK. Take a Snapshot again.

Step 9

Import a background image to My Media. Drag the background image to the Timeline. Double-click on it and drag the Scale bar until the background image covers the whole screen. Click OK. You should cut the background clip to make it 3 seconds long as well.

Step 10

Lock this track in the Timeline by pressing the highlighted button on the left. Then, go to “Track Manager” and add 6 new Tracks to the Timeline. Click OK.

Step 11

Drag the first Snapshot we made before to Track 6. Cut it so it’s 3 seconds long. Then, Lock the Track.

Step 12

Set the Playhead at the 15th frame on the Timeline. Then, drag the Upward Outline snapshot to this point. Double-click on it and change the Y-axis value to “**-4%**”. Then, reduce the Opacity to 0%. Now, move the Playhead 5 frames further. Next, increase the Opacity to 100% and increase the Y-axis value to around “105”. Don’t click OK yet.

Step 13

Move the Playhead to 1 minute and 5 seconds on the Timeline. Add a keyframe by clicking on the “+Add” button. Then, move the Playhead 5 frames forward. Here, change the Zoom Level to 25%.

Step 14

Double-click on the clip in Track 5. Drag the text like in the image below. Then, delete the part of the clip on the right side after 1 minute and 15 seconds.

Step 15

Hide the clips on Track 6 and Track 1 by clicking the “eye” icons next to them. Then, take a Snapshot. Now, drag this Snapshot right next to the clip on Track 5.

Step 16

Move the Playhead 3 frames forward from the starting point of the clip you just added. Unhide Track 6. Double-click on the clip on the right side of Track 5 and click on “+Add”. Move the Playhead 5 seconds forward and adjust the Upward Outline to fit the text.

Step 17

Move the Playhead 5 frames forward again. Drag the Y-axis value to the left until the outline clip overlaps the main text. Then, reduce the Opacity to 0%. Move the Playhead to 2 minutes and 10 seconds. Cut the Track and delete the clip on the right side. Lastly, Lock Track 5.

Step 18

Drag the Downward Outline snapshot to Track 4. Then, repeat the same process as in Step 16 and Step 17.

Step 19

Drag the Upward Outline snapshot to Track 3 at the 17th frame. Double-click on it and change the Opacity to 0%.

Step 20

Now, move 5 frames forward and increase the Opacity back to 100%. Then, drag the Y-axis value to the right until the screen looks like this.

Step 21

Move the Playhead to 1 minute and 5 seconds. Click on “+Add” to add a keyframe. Then, move the Playhead 5 frames forward. Double-click on the clip and stretch it from side to side to match something like this.

Step 22

Move the Playhead to 1 minute and 16 seconds. Split the clip and delete the part on the right side. Hide Track 4, 5, and 6. Then, take a Snapshot. Drag this Snapshot next to the clip on Track 3. Place the Playhead on 1 minute and 18 seconds. Then, unhide Track 4, 5, and 6.

Step 23

Double-click on the clip on the right side of Track 3. Add a keyframe by pressing “+Add”. Move the Playhead to 1 minute and 23 seconds. Now, resize the clip back to its original size by moving the rectangle left and right. Right now, it should look like this.

Step 24

Move the Playhead 5 frames forward. Drag the Y-axis value to the left until the screen looks like this.

Step 25

Move the Playhead 5 frames forward again. Drag the value of the Y-axis to the left until the screen looks like this. Then, change the Opacity to 0%. Finally, split the clip at 2 minutes and 10 seconds. Delete the part on the right side. Lock Track 3.

Step 26

Next, drag the Downward Snapshot on Track 2 and follow the same process as in Steps 19 through 25.

Step 27

Unhide the Background clip at the bottom of the Timeline. Then, Unlock Track 6. Split the clip on Track 6 at the 15th frame.

Step 28

Move the Playhead at the beginning of the Timeline. Click on the first part of the clip on Track 6. Add a keyframe. Drag the X-axis value to the right until the word disappears out of the screen. Like this. 👇Then, move the Playhead to the 6th frame and Reset the X-axis value to 0.0.

Step 29

Take the Playhead to 2 minutes and 10 seconds. Split it. Now, move the Playhead to 2 minutes and 19 seconds and add a keyframe. Lastly, take the Playhead to the very end of the clip and drag the text to the right side until it’s out of the screen once again.

Step 30

Go to the Effects tab. Select Glitch from the panel on the left. Then, apply “Glitch Dispersion” and “Glitch Stripe 2” to the clips at the start and at the end.

Step 31

Finally, Render the video to watch the final preview. And, you’re done! Congratulations on creating a repeated text animation in Filmora.

Summary

What you’ve learned:

• How to create text animations in Filmora
• Applying animation effects
• Make advanced edits on Titles in Filmora
• Hide and lock Tracks and Clips in Filmora

Free Download Free Download

What you need to prepare:

• A computer (Windows or macOS)
• Your video materials.
• Filmora video editor

Free Download Free Download

Step 1

Download Filmora . Let it install and wait for it to run. Then, click on “New Project”. Now, you’re ready to edit!

Step 2

First, go to Titles and drag the Default Title to the Timeline.

Step 3

Now, double-click on the Default Title clip. Here, change its font to any bold font. Increase the text size to 120. Type in your text in the box. Scroll a bit down and change the Text Spacing to 8. Click OK.

Step 4

Take a Snapshot of this Default Title.

Step 5

Double-click on the Default Title clip once again. This time, click on its Advanced settings. Here, turn OFF Text Fill → turn ON Outline → change the Outline color to White → reduce Thickness to 1. Click OK. Now, take another Snapshot.

Step 6

Delete the Default Title clip from the Timeline. Now, drag the Outline snapshot that we just created to the Timeline. Open the Crop tool → change the Ratio to Custom → replace “1080” with “540”. Lastly, move the highlighted crop section to the top. Click OK.

Step 7

Double-click on the Snapshot to open its settings panel. Go to the Animation tab. Here, change the value of the Y-axis to “275”**.** Click OK. Now, take a Snapshot.

Step 8

Next, click on the Crop tool again and simply move the highlighted crop section to the bottom part of the screen. Click OK. Then, double-click on the snapshot clip in the Timeline and change the value of the Y-axis from “275” to “-275”**.** Click OK. Take a Snapshot again.

Step 9

Import a background image to My Media. Drag the background image to the Timeline. Double-click on it and drag the Scale bar until the background image covers the whole screen. Click OK. You should cut the background clip to make it 3 seconds long as well.

Step 10

Lock this track in the Timeline by pressing the highlighted button on the left. Then, go to “Track Manager” and add 6 new Tracks to the Timeline. Click OK.

Step 11

Drag the first Snapshot we made before to Track 6. Cut it so it’s 3 seconds long. Then, Lock the Track.

Step 12

Set the Playhead at the 15th frame on the Timeline. Then, drag the Upward Outline snapshot to this point. Double-click on it and change the Y-axis value to “**-4%**”. Then, reduce the Opacity to 0%. Now, move the Playhead 5 frames further. Next, increase the Opacity to 100% and increase the Y-axis value to around “105”. Don’t click OK yet.

Step 13

Move the Playhead to 1 minute and 5 seconds on the Timeline. Add a keyframe by clicking on the “+Add” button. Then, move the Playhead 5 frames forward. Here, change the Zoom Level to 25%.

Step 14

Double-click on the clip in Track 5. Drag the text like in the image below. Then, delete the part of the clip on the right side after 1 minute and 15 seconds.

Step 15

Hide the clips on Track 6 and Track 1 by clicking the “eye” icons next to them. Then, take a Snapshot. Now, drag this Snapshot right next to the clip on Track 5.

Step 16

Move the Playhead 3 frames forward from the starting point of the clip you just added. Unhide Track 6. Double-click on the clip on the right side of Track 5 and click on “+Add”. Move the Playhead 5 seconds forward and adjust the Upward Outline to fit the text.

Step 17

Move the Playhead 5 frames forward again. Drag the Y-axis value to the left until the outline clip overlaps the main text. Then, reduce the Opacity to 0%. Move the Playhead to 2 minutes and 10 seconds. Cut the Track and delete the clip on the right side. Lastly, Lock Track 5.

Step 18

Drag the Downward Outline snapshot to Track 4. Then, repeat the same process as in Step 16 and Step 17.

Step 19

Drag the Upward Outline snapshot to Track 3 at the 17th frame. Double-click on it and change the Opacity to 0%.

Step 20

Now, move 5 frames forward and increase the Opacity back to 100%. Then, drag the Y-axis value to the right until the screen looks like this.

Step 21

Move the Playhead to 1 minute and 5 seconds. Click on “+Add” to add a keyframe. Then, move the Playhead 5 frames forward. Double-click on the clip and stretch it from side to side to match something like this.

Step 22

Move the Playhead to 1 minute and 16 seconds. Split the clip and delete the part on the right side. Hide Track 4, 5, and 6. Then, take a Snapshot. Drag this Snapshot next to the clip on Track 3. Place the Playhead on 1 minute and 18 seconds. Then, unhide Track 4, 5, and 6.

Step 23

Double-click on the clip on the right side of Track 3. Add a keyframe by pressing “+Add”. Move the Playhead to 1 minute and 23 seconds. Now, resize the clip back to its original size by moving the rectangle left and right. Right now, it should look like this.

Step 24

Move the Playhead 5 frames forward. Drag the Y-axis value to the left until the screen looks like this.

Step 25

Move the Playhead 5 frames forward again. Drag the value of the Y-axis to the left until the screen looks like this. Then, change the Opacity to 0%. Finally, split the clip at 2 minutes and 10 seconds. Delete the part on the right side. Lock Track 3.

Step 26

Next, drag the Downward Snapshot on Track 2 and follow the same process as in Steps 19 through 25.

Step 27

Unhide the Background clip at the bottom of the Timeline. Then, Unlock Track 6. Split the clip on Track 6 at the 15th frame.

Step 28

Move the Playhead at the beginning of the Timeline. Click on the first part of the clip on Track 6. Add a keyframe. Drag the X-axis value to the right until the word disappears out of the screen. Like this. 👇Then, move the Playhead to the 6th frame and Reset the X-axis value to 0.0.

Step 29

Take the Playhead to 2 minutes and 10 seconds. Split it. Now, move the Playhead to 2 minutes and 19 seconds and add a keyframe. Lastly, take the Playhead to the very end of the clip and drag the text to the right side until it’s out of the screen once again.

Step 30

Go to the Effects tab. Select Glitch from the panel on the left. Then, apply “Glitch Dispersion” and “Glitch Stripe 2” to the clips at the start and at the end.

Step 31

Finally, Render the video to watch the final preview. And, you’re done! Congratulations on creating a repeated text animation in Filmora.

Summary

What you’ve learned:

• How to create text animations in Filmora
• Applying animation effects
• Make advanced edits on Titles in Filmora
• Hide and lock Tracks and Clips in Filmora

Free Download Free Download

If You’re Considering Starting a Podcast Video Recording, You Need to Read This Article and Learn All You Need to Know About Making a Successful Podcast

Starting a video podcast can be quite intimidating, but the truth is; having the proper knowledge will help you do things more correctly.

As we all know, knowledge is the key to success. So, for you to navigate your way around the video podcasting industry easily, you need to consume enough information that will enable you to make fewer wrong decisions.

To help you out, we took our time to do more research on how to record video podcasts, and in this post, we will share all you need to know to record a video podcast that stands out.

Part 1. But first: why record with a video?

If you’ve done a little research, you’ll notice many podcasters switched to recording with videos instead of audio. Did they decide to start doing that so we could see their faces? Well, the answer is NO. But before we discuss more on that, you should know what a video podcast is and its types.

You guessed right. A video podcast is a podcast with video. The video element could be a static image or a video recording of the podcast host and the guest. A video podcast will help you do the following;

1. Enhance the visual content

Research shows that humans learn more from what they visualize than what is heard. Yes, this is because 30% of the human brain comprises neurons dedicated to visual processing, and just 3% is dedicated to hearing. Besides, videos are always more engaging compared to audio. So why not combine both to boost your podcast performance?

2. Level up the personality and relatability

Most people have more belief in what they see than what is heard. So, video podcasts allow audiences to easily see your expression and understand your passion for the subject you discuss. It also builds a deeper level of connections between you and them. Also, it helps to add to the originality of your podcast and your brand as a whole.

3. Make the content more accessible

Your podcast show becomes more accessible when it’s in the video. You won’t be limited to just uploading it on podcast platforms but also on social media as a short TikTok trailer, Instagram post, YouTube video, etc. Doing this will get your content in front of a wide range of audience, thus prompting more people to engage with your podcast.

Part 2. Get your gear set up

The first step to starting a video podcast is getting your gear set up. We recommend you start with the following podcast equipment:

• A camera (if recording a video podcast)
• Microphone(s)
• Headphone(s)
• Memory cards
• Tripods
• Computers
• Recording software or a digital audio workstation

Let’s dig deeper into each of these. We’ve compiled the best podcast equipment for beginners and pros alike based on our extensive research.

1. DSLRs Camera – Sony A6300 ($779)

If you’re looking to record remotely, just like most podcasters in 2022, we’d advise using a DSLR camera by connecting it to your computer using an Elgato Cam link. A $30 version of the device is available on Amazon.

DSLR cameras are perfect for video podcasts, and one of the most reliable options is the Sony A6300 camera. It’s one rugged camera that feels very good at hand, and it offers excellent 4K video recording quality that allows you to shoot amazing videos for podcasts. You can never go wrong with such a camera at your fingertips.

2. Microphones - Shure SM58 ($89)

There is also other equipment – a microphone you need to start a podcast. There are many quality microphones in the market, but one of the most popular options among podcasters is the Shure SM58. It’s an XLR microphone that usually requires an interface to record. However, if you prefer a USB microphone, you can purchase either Rode, NT-USB mini, or the Shure MV7.

3. Headphones - Monoprice Premium Hi-Fi DJ Style ($26.60)

Headphones are a must for any kind of podcast. Yes, this helps you hear how everyone on your podcast sounds. One of the best choices for podcasters is the Monoprice Premium hi-fi DJ style. The headphones produce the best sound quality and are equipped with thick and comfortable padding that keeps music inside and prevents external noise.

4. Memory Card - SanDisk 128GB Ultra MicroSDXC UHS-I Memory Card ($16.35)

A memory card is also crucial when you’re recording a video podcast. It allows you to store recorded footage safely. Plus, it facilitates moving recorded videos between your computer and camera, especially when you cannot use a USB cable.

5. Tripods - Aureday 74 Camera Tripod ($36.99)

It would help if you had a tripod to shoot stable podcast videos. A tripod is a support tool that will enable you to adjust your camera height, movement, and stability to record a perfect video from any required angle. It is essential if you don’t have anyone helping you behind the camera.

6. Computers - ASUS VivoBook 15 F515 ($358.99)

A computer is just like a mastermind of the whole podcasting process. Yes, it’s where every other device is connected to, and you need it to edit the recorded podcast according to your requirements. Of course, any primary computer is perfect for the process. But if you’re looking to acquire one, the ASUS VivoBook 15 F515 is affordable.

7. Video Podcast Software - Filmora

Free Download For Win 7 or later(64-bit)

Free Download For macOS 10.14 or later

Your podcast gear setup isn’t complete without video podcast software. Yes, this one is also essential, as it’s required for performing podcast recording editing to spice up your videos. Wondershare Filmora is an ideal choice for anyone to edit podcast content with high quality!

Part 3. Build your set

Besides having a good quality camera and other podcast gear mentioned above, it’s also crucial to make your set look gorgeous. It makes your video podcast look more professional. Below are ideas for some techniques you can employ.

1. Depth & lighting

To make a professional-looking video podcast, you need to add as much depth as possible. So yes, there should be enough distance between you and the background (don’t be too close or too far). However, if this is impossible because you have a small space, good lighting should spice things up. Godox SL -150 is one perfect choice that you can opt for.

2. Make your background interesting

Your background shouldn’t just be left alone. It would be best to put up some fascinating stuff that will blend with the podcast’s theme and make the video look more admirable. For example, if your podcast discusses relationships, you should have a background that suits the topic.

3. Declutter

It’s never a good idea to leave unnecessary items in the background because that makes it look messy. Also, it may compromise everything you’ve done to spice it up. So, after you finish putting up an exciting background, take a few minutes to inspect the lighting, the elements, and lots more. Then, ensure it’s clean and tidy.

Part 4. Create a collaborative doc

Creating a collaborative doc is also essential for making a podcast. You might ask: “what is a collaborative doc?” Well, it’s where you jot down information on the following;

• Niche or Topic
• Brand name
• Format for the Show and each of the Episodes
• Intro and Outro Music
• Create a Cover Art
• Ideas to record the first podcast

Part 5. Create your show

Now that you have a perfect plan and setup, the next thing is to start the show. But first, what format have you chosen for your first show? Is it the static image recording? The remote interview recording? The in-studio recording? or interview & b-roll recording? Not sure of which format to start with? Worry less. We’ll walk you through the steps of the process for each process. Just keep reading;

Method 1: Static Image Podcast Recording

It is the simplest way to record a video podcast. You don’t necessarily have to show your face. Instead, record an audio podcast, then convert its file into a video file and add a static image to the background to keep playing as the viewer is listening.

You need video editing software to create this kind of video podcast - Filmora is a perfect choice. However, keep in mind that this kind of video podcast is usually less engaging, only that you’ll be able to publish it on various video platforms.

Equipment Required:

• Video editor - Filmora
• Computer

Method 2: In-studio Podcast Recording

Unlike static image recording, this kind of video podcast requires you to show in the video. It involves capturing the conversation between you and a guest or your colleague from a perfectly set up studio.

Equipment required:

• Camera
• Microphone
• Tripod (if you have nobody to stay behind the camera)
• Computer
• Headphones
• Video editing software - Filmora

Method 3: Remote Interview Podcast Recording

It is just like a live-stream podcast. It involves recording multiple speakers who are not in the same room as you. This kind of video podcast is reliable when you intend to shoot online interviews with guests across the country.

Equipment Required:

• Software that supports capturing multiple webcams. An example is Riverside.
• Microphone
• Computer
• Video Editor - Filmora

Part 6. Edit your video podcast

After creating your show, the next thing is to edit your video podcast to make it look worthy when you publish it on any platform. But for this operation, you need powerful video editing software like Filmora.

Filmora is an efficient video editor with many excellent features, including audio recording, audio effects, speech-to-text, and many more. Also, it allows users with any level of experience to create nice-looking videos using these features. With Filmora, you can;

• Record high-quality podcasts with no quality loss.
• Edit podcast videos with over 1,000 stunning effects and elements.
• Add subtitles in different languages, fonts, and formats for your podcast.
• Publish podcast videos directly to platforms like YouTube and Vimeo.
• Edit audio efficiently with audio denoise, auto beat sync, silence detection, etc.

Here is how to use Filmora to edit a video podcast

Step1 Download and Install Filmora software on your computer

Step2 Create a New Project

You can launch the Filmora app and click Create New Project.

Step3 Upload footage

Click the import button to upload your podcast video, then drag-n-drop it to the timeline.

Step4 Edit Podcast

Right-click the podcast video clip from the timeline > choose Edit Properties. Then, in the pop-up window, tick the checkbox next to Ducking and use the appropriate buttons to adjust the Fade in, Fade out, and pitch.

Step5 Use Speech-to-text

To convert your podcast voiceover into readable text, right-click on the podcast clip from the timeline and select Speech-to-text from the pop-up list.

Select the Language you wish to convert the voiceover to click OK to proceed.

Step6 Add Video & Audio Effects

To add video and audio effects to your podcast, you just need to click Effects from the top side of the screen. Then, click an option from the left side of the screen and select the effect you’d like to use in your video. After that, drag-n-drop the effect to the timeline.

Step7 Preview and Save Video

Finally, play the clip to preview the edited podcast and use the Export button at the top of the screen to save it to your computer.

For more detailed video podcast recording steps with Filmora, we advise you to refer to this video Record Podcast on Filmora

Part 7. Upload your video podcast

Firstly, you need a video platform to upload your show. Some of the excellent options you can find in the industry include YouTube, RSS, Spotify, Vimeo, Riverside.fm, and many others. Also, you can upload the show to video platforms like YouTube, Vimeo, etc. To upload the podcast video to a platform like YouTube, you just have to do the following;

Step1 Open YouTube’s official website and create or login into your account.

Step2 On the new interface, click Create New from the top-right corner and choose Upload Video.

Step3 Next, click Select Files and upload the podcast video.

Step4 Once the upload is complete, adjust the editing/settings according to your requirements and publish your video to complete the operation.

Part 8. Share and promote your video podcast

Most people think the final phase of making a video podcast is uploading to a video platform, but you still have to share and promote your content on different platforms. Nevertheless, it will help get the podcast to a wide range of audiences.

Thankfully, a video podcast allows you to upload a short clip of your show to different social media platforms like Instagram, TikTok, Twitter, etc. With this, your show will become more accessible across various platforms, thus increasing your show’s engagement. Honestly, it’s a win-win!

The Bottom Line

There you have it! Just like that, you’re ready to be a part of the top-rated video podcasters you can ever think of. With all that’s discussed in the article, we believe you can now focus on creating valuable and engaging content for your audience.

However, as you start to record video podcasts, we advise you to invest in the right marketing tools to help you gain more attraction in the industry.

Free Download For macOS 10.14 or later

Your podcast gear setup isn’t complete without video podcast software. Yes, this one is also essential, as it’s required for performing podcast recording editing to spice up your videos. Wondershare Filmora is an ideal choice for anyone to edit podcast content with high quality!

Part 3. Build your set

Besides having a good quality camera and other podcast gear mentioned above, it’s also crucial to make your set look gorgeous. It makes your video podcast look more professional. Below are ideas for some techniques you can employ.

1. Depth & lighting

To make a professional-looking video podcast, you need to add as much depth as possible. So yes, there should be enough distance between you and the background (don’t be too close or too far). However, if this is impossible because you have a small space, good lighting should spice things up. Godox SL -150 is one perfect choice that you can opt for.

2. Make your background interesting

Your background shouldn’t just be left alone. It would be best to put up some fascinating stuff that will blend with the podcast’s theme and make the video look more admirable. For example, if your podcast discusses relationships, you should have a background that suits the topic.

3. Declutter

It’s never a good idea to leave unnecessary items in the background because that makes it look messy. Also, it may compromise everything you’ve done to spice it up. So, after you finish putting up an exciting background, take a few minutes to inspect the lighting, the elements, and lots more. Then, ensure it’s clean and tidy.

Part 4. Create a collaborative doc

Creating a collaborative doc is also essential for making a podcast. You might ask: “what is a collaborative doc?” Well, it’s where you jot down information on the following;

• Niche or Topic
• Brand name
• Format for the Show and each of the Episodes
• Intro and Outro Music
• Create a Cover Art
• Ideas to record the first podcast

Part 5. Create your show

Now that you have a perfect plan and setup, the next thing is to start the show. But first, what format have you chosen for your first show? Is it the static image recording? The remote interview recording? The in-studio recording? or interview & b-roll recording? Not sure of which format to start with? Worry less. We’ll walk you through the steps of the process for each process. Just keep reading;

Method 1: Static Image Podcast Recording

It is the simplest way to record a video podcast. You don’t necessarily have to show your face. Instead, record an audio podcast, then convert its file into a video file and add a static image to the background to keep playing as the viewer is listening.

You need video editing software to create this kind of video podcast - Filmora is a perfect choice. However, keep in mind that this kind of video podcast is usually less engaging, only that you’ll be able to publish it on various video platforms.

Equipment Required:

• Video editor - Filmora
• Computer

Method 2: In-studio Podcast Recording

Unlike static image recording, this kind of video podcast requires you to show in the video. It involves capturing the conversation between you and a guest or your colleague from a perfectly set up studio.

Equipment required:

• Camera
• Microphone
• Tripod (if you have nobody to stay behind the camera)
• Computer
• Headphones
• Video editing software - Filmora

Method 3: Remote Interview Podcast Recording

It is just like a live-stream podcast. It involves recording multiple speakers who are not in the same room as you. This kind of video podcast is reliable when you intend to shoot online interviews with guests across the country.

Equipment Required:

• Software that supports capturing multiple webcams. An example is Riverside.
• Microphone
• Computer
• Video Editor - Filmora

Part 6. Edit your video podcast

After creating your show, the next thing is to edit your video podcast to make it look worthy when you publish it on any platform. But for this operation, you need powerful video editing software like Filmora.

Filmora is an efficient video editor with many excellent features, including audio recording, audio effects, speech-to-text, and many more. Also, it allows users with any level of experience to create nice-looking videos using these features. With Filmora, you can;

• Record high-quality podcasts with no quality loss.
• Edit podcast videos with over 1,000 stunning effects and elements.
• Add subtitles in different languages, fonts, and formats for your podcast.
• Publish podcast videos directly to platforms like YouTube and Vimeo.
• Edit audio efficiently with audio denoise, auto beat sync, silence detection, etc.

Here is how to use Filmora to edit a video podcast

Step1 Download and Install Filmora software on your computer

Step2 Create a New Project

You can launch the Filmora app and click Create New Project.

Step3 Upload footage

Click the import button to upload your podcast video, then drag-n-drop it to the timeline.

Step4 Edit Podcast

Right-click the podcast video clip from the timeline > choose Edit Properties. Then, in the pop-up window, tick the checkbox next to Ducking and use the appropriate buttons to adjust the Fade in, Fade out, and pitch.

Step5 Use Speech-to-text

To convert your podcast voiceover into readable text, right-click on the podcast clip from the timeline and select Speech-to-text from the pop-up list.

Select the Language you wish to convert the voiceover to click OK to proceed.

Step6 Add Video & Audio Effects

To add video and audio effects to your podcast, you just need to click Effects from the top side of the screen. Then, click an option from the left side of the screen and select the effect you’d like to use in your video. After that, drag-n-drop the effect to the timeline.

Step7 Preview and Save Video

Finally, play the clip to preview the edited podcast and use the Export button at the top of the screen to save it to your computer.

For more detailed video podcast recording steps with Filmora, we advise you to refer to this video Record Podcast on Filmora

Part 7. Upload your video podcast

Firstly, you need a video platform to upload your show. Some of the excellent options you can find in the industry include YouTube, RSS, Spotify, Vimeo, Riverside.fm, and many others. Also, you can upload the show to video platforms like YouTube, Vimeo, etc. To upload the podcast video to a platform like YouTube, you just have to do the following;

Step1 Open YouTube’s official website and create or login into your account.

Step2 On the new interface, click Create New from the top-right corner and choose Upload Video.

Step3 Next, click Select Files and upload the podcast video.

Step4 Once the upload is complete, adjust the editing/settings according to your requirements and publish your video to complete the operation.

Part 8. Share and promote your video podcast

Most people think the final phase of making a video podcast is uploading to a video platform, but you still have to share and promote your content on different platforms. Nevertheless, it will help get the podcast to a wide range of audiences.

Thankfully, a video podcast allows you to upload a short clip of your show to different social media platforms like Instagram, TikTok, Twitter, etc. With this, your show will become more accessible across various platforms, thus increasing your show’s engagement. Honestly, it’s a win-win!

The Bottom Line

There you have it! Just like that, you’re ready to be a part of the top-rated video podcasters you can ever think of. With all that’s discussed in the article, we believe you can now focus on creating valuable and engaging content for your audience.

However, as you start to record video podcasts, we advise you to invest in the right marketing tools to help you gain more attraction in the industry.

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