Wondershare Filmora X and 11: Learn Complete Video Editing

We will begin with the Startup window in this lecture. This window appears when you launch Filmora. Then, we'll look at various interface elements, project settings and different ways to import footage. After that, we'll go over the Instant Cutter tool, which you can use to rough edit your clips. Following that, we will work on the Auto Highlight feature, which will use an AI algorithm to extract highlights from a video clip. You will also learn how to keep the Media Library clean and organized.

You will learn the fundamentals of using Filmora's video editing features in this lecture. You'll discover how to add media to the timeline, move clips around the timeline, split and delete clips, and trim clips to change their length.

After that, you'll learn how to use the Preview window to specify in and out points. If you want to do a rough edit in the Preview window before fine-tuning editing in the timeline, this method is beneficial. Then you'll discover how to use the Timeline Snap tool to ensure that no gaps exist between two clips.

The toolbar buttons will be covered next. You'll learn how to use toolbar buttons, eliminate silence from a clip, make a render preview, bookmark a clip or the timeline using markers, and more. Following that, you'll learn about the Render Preview tool, which is really beneficial for removing latency from playback. Finally, you'll discover how to adjust the zoom level and several useful timeline keyboard shortcuts.

In this clip, we'll look at different performance and preferences settings in Filmora X. You'll learn how to freeze a frame and set up a proxy. You will also learn about the photo placement and insert mode settings.

In this clip, we'll explore the timeline in Filmora X. You will learn how to manage audio and video tracks, how to insert media in the timeline using the insert and overlay methods, how to perform auto ripple edits, how to speed up, slow down, or reverse a clip, how to group and ungroup clips in the timeline, and much more.

In this clip, we will look at the preview window in Filmora X. You will learn how to set playback quality so that there is no lag during playback, how to adjust zoom levels, enable snapping in the preview window, transform images, and much more.

In this lecture, you will learn about the various audio editing techniques. You will learn how to adjust audio levels, how to keyframe audio to have a greater control, how to mute or detach audio, how to speed up or slow down an audio clip, how to remove noise from an audio track to get a clean track, how to mix audio. Moreover, you will learn about audio ducking, pan/balance and about audio effects in Filmora X.

In this lecture, you will learn basic color correction and grading. You will learn about setting tonal range, white balance, and using the color enhancement feature. Moreover, you will use LUTs to color grade clips and learn the difference between color correction and color grading.

In this lecture, you will learn to color correct and color grade in Filmora to achieve a cinematic look.

Filmora offers a variety of effects such as filters, overlays, and elements that you can use to take your video to the next level. In this lecture, you will explore video effects and create camera shake and earthquake effects.

If you have a lot of clips in the timeline, then instead of color correcting them individually, you can color correct them as a batch using the match color feature. This enables you to create a consisting look throughout your project. In this lecture, you will use the Match Color function of Filmora video editor to match colors in a project.

In this lecture, I'll show you how to make a pan and zoom effect in Filmora X. You'll also learn how to crop a clip and convert a horizontal clip to a portrait without cropping at the top or bottom.

In this clip, we are going to take a look at the silence detection feature in Filmora X.

In animation and CGI, a keyframe defines the beginning and end points of any smooth transition. They are referred to as frames because their location in time is measured in frames on the timeline. A series of keyframes creates the illusion of an object moving. In this clip, you will learn how to create keyframe animation in Filmora.

In this clip, you will learn how to stabilize a shaky video and remove visual distortion from the clip using the Lens Correction feature. Filmora offers many features that you can use to quickly fix issues in your video and improve their quality. One common issue you face in the videos is the shaky or uneven movement of the camera. You can use Filmora’s Stabilization feature to smooth out a jittery video and make the camera movement smoother. Video stabilization refers to algorithms that improve video quality and remove undesirable camera shakes and jitters caused by hand jiggling and unintended camera panning.

The Split Screen function in Filmora allows you to display two or more clips on one screen at the same time. This is useful when you want to compare two clips or visuals at the same time or incorporate two or more types of footage into your video at the same time. In this clip, you will learn how to create split screen effect in Filmora X.

PIP, also known as picture in picture, is an effect that is frequently used to overlay some smaller videos on a background clip, allowing you to display two or more video clips on the screen at the same time. In this clip, you will learn how to create PIP effect in Filmora X. Moreover, you will explore how to use masking tricks in Filmora with the PIP effect.

Chroma key compositing also referred to as chroma keying is a visual-effects and post-production technique in which two or more images are composited or layered together. In this clip, you will learn to use green screen or chroma key in Filmora X and composite it over a background.

Scene Detection is an advanced editing feature that allows you to split footage based on transitions in the clip. Filmora detects transitions between shots and splits the video into temporal segments, which you can then import into the timeline. In this clip, you will learn how to split footage into sub-clips using the scene detection feature.

The process of tracking the movement of an object within a video clip is known as motion tracking. In this clip, you will learn about the process of motion tracking in Filmora.

In this clip, you will learn how to use blending modes tricks in Filmora to merge or blend videos together. The blending modes in Filmora function similarly to the blending modes in Photoshop.

Filmora not only allows you to record your computer screen, but it also allows you to record your webcam stream alongside the screen recording. In this clip, you will learn how to record your computer screen using the Record PC Screen option in Filmora X. You will also learn about the webcam recorder. Moreover, you'll explore how to record voice-overs in Filmora.

AI Portrait is an AI-based add-on in Filmora that allows you to easily remove backgrounds without the use of a green screen or chroma key.  The extracted portrait can then be enhanced with video effects. The AI Portrait feature is most effective when real or single objects are facing the camera. If there are multiple people in the frame or if there are fast movements in the frame, you will not get a good extract. In this clip, you will explore the AI Portrait feature in Filmora X.

In this tutorial, you will learn how to blur moving faces in Filmora X using the Faceoff utility. You can use this effect to swap a face with a emoji.

In this tutorial, you will learn how to create a forward video effect in Filmora X. You will also create a camera shake effect using the shake filters.

In this clip, you will learn how to add blur effect in Filmora X to convert vertical videos to horizontal videos using Blur filters.

In this tutorial, you will learn how to add a rotation effect to a video by animating the rotation parameter.

In this tutorial, you will learn how to create parallax effect in Filmora X using the pan and zoom effect.

In this tutorial, you will learn how to create the emboss effect in Filmora X using emboss and other filters.

In this tutorial, you will learn how to create glowing neon effect in Filmora X using blending modes.

In this tutorial, you will learn to create the RGB strobe Effect in using filters.

In this tutorial, you will learn to create the bass bump/bass shake/bass Pump effect using filters and transitions.

In this tutorial, you will learn to create the bass bump/bass shake/bass Pump effect using Keyframe animation.

In this tutorial, you will create glitch text effect using titles, overlays, and transitions.

In this tutorial, you will create the fast zoom in and out effect using the Crop and Zoom feature.

In this tutorial, you will create the zoom transition effect.

In this tutorial, you will create a color fade effect using the Dissolve transition.

In this tutorial, you will create a before and after wipe effect using a slideshow transition.

In this tutorial, you will create speed ramping effect. Speed ramping is a method that creates a distinct cinematic effect by speeding up and then slowing down the shots. Speed ramp transitions are simple to implement and can add visual interest to films. This effect involves the clip speed ramping up at the end of a clip, followed by a cut. The speed in the second clip starts quickly and gradually decreases to make a seamless transition.

In this tutorial, you will create a slide up transition using Shake filters.

In this tutorial, you will create a cinematic opening bar animation using transitions.