![]() This might be a screenshot of a PowerPoint slide with your name and video title: You can move the video on the Time line to create a space at the beginning to drop in an image. Remember to move the remaining video pieces together, to remove any blank spaces. This middle bit of video can then be deleted: If you want to remove a portion from the middle of your video, simply use the Razor tool to create two cuts (one at the start of the unwanted bit and one at the end). (Counselling and some other courses will not permit this if you are recording a client or practice client interview) You can repeat these steps to remove any unwanted portion at the end of your video too. This will make your video play straight away, rather than have a blank screen at the beginning: This removes that selected part of the video and leaves me with a blank space at the start of my video:Īll you need to do now is drag the remaining video to the start of the Timeline. I can now select the bit I no longer want and hit the Delete key on my keyboard. This will split my video at that point:ĭeselectthe Razor tool before moving on. The Razor ToolĪssuming I have located the point at which I want my video to start (at around 1 minute in the example above), I now select the Razor Tool and click on the video where the Timeline marker is paused. This means that you can play your video until you find the exact point where you want your viewers to start. When you play the Previewof your video, the Timeline marker moves along the video at the same time. Now that you have a video clip in your Timeline, you can do some basic editing like trimming off the beginning (where you are composing yourself and clicking the record button) and the end (where you are trying to find the stop button for your recording). Using the Timeline slider I can reduce those time blocks to 3 seconds, which makes my images appear wider/longer on the Timeline: So I can fine-tune my images, I may need a clearer view of them. In the image above, the Timeline is displaying in blocks of 15 seconds. I could also drop a video clip into this Timeline and just drag it to run straight after the images. I have now added two more images and made each one just over 3 seconds long on the Timeline. I can hover over the right-hand edge of the image and drag it to appear for a longer or shorter time. This is now part of my video and will show in the Video preview:Īs a still image does not have a duration, OpenShot has made my image appear for 10 seconds on the Timeline. In this example I have dragged a still image onto the Timeline. See further down this page for editing options. This video is now visible in Video Preview and I can begin to edit it if required: Adding videoĪll I have done here is dragged a video from Project files onto the Timeline. Until there is content on the Timeline, it cannot be edited. Until you drop some content onto the Timeline, it does not appear in your video or the Video preview. ChromeOS- From the Apps Tray at the bottom of the screen.Linux- From the Start Menu as either Recently Used or through Search.Apple- from the Dock, the Applications folder or through Finder.Windows- from the Start Menu and via Cortana Search.This installed version of OpenShot will now be available from your program list: ![]() Click on the blue rectangular Downloadbutton and follow the on-screen installation instructions for your device. The page will detect which operating system you are using and will offer you the correct download. Visit the OpenShot downloads page, using the device that you want to install it on: Installed Version for Windows / Mac / Linux / ChromeOS When this process is completed, you can locate the OpenShot Portable folder and double click on OpenShotPortable.exe to run the program: You will need to select a location to "install" OpenShot - choosing your desktop is usually easiest, as you will be able to easily locate OpenShot, but you can choose any location on your computer. You will now be taken through a process that looks a lot like a program installation, but it is just unpacking the program onto your computer. Locate and double click on the downloaded file: ![]() You will move to another screen that will show how long you have to wait for the download to begin, including a direct link if the download does not start (this process is measured in seconds): Visit the PortableApps page for OpenShot OpenShot Portable (video editor) | and click on the big green button to begin the download:
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