You could always just watch the video, but hey. The title is just for your reference, so you know which video is which later on. You’ll see this modal if you’re a pro subscriber and a similar one if you’re on the free plan. When your clip is looking dandy, click compile. The orange, green, and plethora of other rainbows on the screen will disappear, and you’ll be left with a looping preview. For a real-time preview of how your clip will look, toggle off the borders. The last thing on the editor I want to showcase is the Editor Options. A layer can have a predefined aspect ratio (like landscape), or if you want to go free for all, you can select unlock aspect ratio. Layers are an easy way to add more content boxes to your clip and to arrange them on top of one another if needed. You also have the option to change the output format (different platforms have different dimensions), blur the background if your regions don’t take up the entire output canvas, and toggle the watermark and outro on or off. The Editor Select Your Time FrameĪt the bottom of the editor is a yellow slider that you can move around or drag to lengthen and shorten the portion of your clip you would like to include. You can drag and drop these boxes across the canvas to highlight a portion of the clip and scale the boxes up or down if you want to zoom in. If you’re playing a first-person shooter, chances are the center of the screen will line up nicely with the action. The default layer comes with a content box and a camera box. The Cross Clip Homepage Editor ModeĪfter you upload a clip, you’ll be brought to the editor. You can drop in a Twitch clip URL, or you can upload a video directly. Yes, it’s that simple to create clips on Cross Clip, but there is a ton more functionality to show off.To get started, head to Cross Clip. Step 1Īrrange the content and camera boxes on your video. Ready to take your content game to the next level? In this article, I’ll show you how to start clipping with Cross Clip.
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