Think Bigger From Filmora User Guide
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Get Started on Mac
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New Features of Mac
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System Requirement
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Main Window
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Creating New Projects
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Importing & Recording
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Video Editing on Mac
- Borders on Mac
- Speech to text/text to speech on Mac
- Apply Transforming for Mac
- Compositing on Mac
- Stabilize video on Mac
- Motion Tracking on Mac
- Green screen on Mac
- Lens correction on Mac
- Crop and zoom on Mac
- Mosaic on Mac
- PIP (picture in picture) on Mac
- Mask on Mac
- Video snapshot on Mac
- Play video in reverse on Mac
- Split screen on Mac
- Split & cut videos on Mac
- Using Face-Off Effect
- Change speed on Mac
- Freeze frame on Mac
- Applying Drop Shadow for Mac
- Auto enhance on Mac
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Color Editing on Mac
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Audio Editing on Mac
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Animation Editing on Mac
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Speed Editing on Mac
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AI Editing on Mac
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Add Effects
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Add Transitions
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Add Audio
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Add Titles
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Add Elements
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Exporting Video
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Wondershare Drive
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Improving Performance& Troubleshooting
Mark Clip
Markers can be used either while you are recording or during the post-production, to help you mark the places in the footage where you've made a mistake, where the new take starts or to indicate a spot on the timeline where you would like to place a particular video clip. In this article, we are going to show you how to utilize markers while you're editing videos with Filmora.
Watching the footage you've captured over and over can be a tiresome process that consumes both time and energy, so in order to increase your efficiency during the process of capturing and editing videos, you can simply add markers both to the timeline and the files on the timeline.

You can click the marker icon to mark any point in time.
Distinctions Between the Two Types of Markers
The media markers are the markers you can add directly to the video file. You won't be able to see these markers until the video clip is imported into the software's video editor and placed on the timeline.
You can use them to mark a place you're not too happy with, or to highlight the part of the video clip that you intend on featuring in the final cut of the video you've created with video editing software.
By doing so you'll save time on going through all the material just to find a few seconds of footage that fit perfectly to your video.

The timeline markers, on the other hand, can only be added to a project during the post-production period. You can utilize them to highlight the parts of the video clip you want to remove from the final version of your video or to mark the spots on the timeline where you'd like to switch from one take to another.
This type of marker is immensely useful if you want to organize the timeline in your project better and to know exactly where every clip you want to use in your video is located at all times.
Besides being a highly efficient tool for organizing vast amounts of footage, timeline markers can also help you denote the beats in the audio file and then sync the video clip perfectly to the beat of the tune you're using as a soundtrack to your video.
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