![]() Picture in pictureĪs I mentioned in my previous post, I need to rotate my rear facing upside down video in Track 2 video through 180 degrees. All the tracks are composited together and output here. The upper right hand panel is where you can preview your video. Just drag your video, audio or title asset onto the appropriate track. OpenShots lays track 1 down first, then places track 2 above it and so forth – this is how the titles appear foremost above the other two video tracks. Track 2 contains the video from my rear facing Muvi HD 7 camera. In this example, track 1 contains my forward facing GoPro video. Normally you have as many tracks as you have “things” that you want output in your video. In the lower panel, you create each track. In the top left panel you add all your assets or source files these can videos, audio and music files and titles. Video EditorĪll editing takes place in a single window with multiple panels. This should give you a good clue as to what OpenShot is capable of and how to achieve that effect. While this article isn’t a hands-on manual on how to use OpenShot, I will try to explain the different features that I use to create my YouTube videos. ![]() All the sorts of features that you might need to create a high quality video to impress your friends and followers on YouTube! It supports titles, transitions, picture in picture and more. OpenShot is a powerful and simple to use free open source video editing software which works on Mac, Windows and Linux. In this article, I’ll show you how to edit your video using OpenShot to produce a high quality video for YouTube. In the previous instalment I explained how to set up your camera(s) on your bike to help produce decent quality video.
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