The latter allows your smartphone camera to scan a QR code, which unlocks an HTML interface on your phone into which you can quickly drop photos or video. Clipchamp makes it as easy as it can: You can drag and drop photos from your PC, from many online services, or click the “From phone” button.
Instead, select the large “+” icon at the top. Don’t choose the “your media” heading from the vertical nav bar. You’re going to want to import your own photos and video, and possibly audio, too. Import your own media filesĬlipchamp’s templates are made with stock video.
While you can’t loop a video or audio, you can “duplicate” it to achieve the same effect. You can also chop it up by right-clicking a video clip and choosing “split,” which is handy for breaking up a long video clip. Is an embedded clip too long? Simply click on either the beginning or the end of it to make it shorter or longer, trimming the video. For example, you can drag snippets of video around the timeline to rearrange them. It’s worth taking a moment to discover how things work. Want a transition between the clips? Just click the gap between them. You can drag and drop to move things around, and click on individual elements to adjust them. There’s a purple backdrop for some graphics at the end of the video. Above those are the text overlays, which can be tweaked and configured. You can see the individual video clips in the middle. (If your video clips contain their own audio, you can either mute them or adjust the volume accordingly.)Ĭlipchamp’s timeline view. At the bottom the template added an audio track, which plays the entire length of the clip. In the example below, you should be able to see that there’s a timeline of various video clips, with various text overlays that appear and disappear after a few seconds. That big vertical line in the timeline (at about 10 seconds in in this screenshot) can be used to scrub back and forth. You can preview the video in the upper section. At the bottom are the various elements of the video: the clips, the audio, any text overlays, transitions, and so on. Opening the template presents the timeline view, the way in which you’ll put a video together. In my experience, that solves the problem.
The workaround is to simply click on the audio track and use the controls at the top of the screen to adjust the track’s volume. Second, Clipchamp routinely glitches when playing back a video project’s audio, especially when you first open it. If this happens, don’t be afraid to click on the main Clipchamp icon at the upper left, go to the home page, and simply reopen the video project if it hangs. Clipchamp, possibly because it’s a web app, suffers from two major bugs that tend to repeat: First, Clipchamp can sometimes get stuck importing and converting files.
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