Think Bigger From Filmora User Guide
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System Requirements Specification - Mac
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New Features - Mac
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AI Features - Mac
- AI Text-Based Editing in Mac
- AR stickers on Mac
- Audio ducking on Mac
- AI Copilot Editing for Mac
- Auto denoise on Mac
- AI Text-to-Video for Mac
- AI smart cutout for Mac
- Scene detection on Mac
- Silence detection on Mac
- Auto Beat Sync on Mac
- AI Smart Masking for Mac
- AI Music Generator for Mac
- AI Skin Tone Protection for Mac
- AI stylizer on Mac
- AI portrait on Mac
- Auto reframe on Mac
- AI Thumbnail Creator For Mac
- AI Vocal Remover for Mac
- ChatGPT Plugin - AI Copywriting on Mac
- AI Audio Denoise for Mac
- AI Audio Stretch for Mac
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Get Start - Mac
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Creating Projects - Mac
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Creating New Projects (Mac)
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Importing & Recording - Mac
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Importing (Mac)
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Recording (Mac)
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Media for Use - Mac
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Editing - Mac
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Editing Video (Mac)
- Playback Speed Shortcuts for Mac
- Enable/Disable Clip for Mac
- Super Slow Motion with Optical Flow for Mac
- Uniform speed on Mac
- Speed ramping on Mac
- Customized Backgrounds for Videos and Images in Mac
- Marked Favorites for Mac
- Markers for Mac
- Multi-Clip Editing for Mac
- Compound Clips for Mac
- Borders on Mac
- Auto Ripple for Mac
- Adjustment Layer for 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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Editing Audio (Mac)
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Editing Color (Mac)
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Text & Subtitle - Mac
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Animation & Keyframe - Mac
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Effects & Transitions - Mac
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Video Effects (Mac)
- Filmora Countdown Effects on Mac
- Add Effects Mask for Mac
- Add audio visualizer on Mac
- Collection of Effects for Mac
- Audio Driven Effects for Mac
- Add Newblue FX effects on Mac
- Add Boris FX effects on Mac
- Types of effects on Mac
- Add and customize filters on Mac
- Add and customize overlays on Mac
- Filmstock Assets on Mac
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Transitions (Mac)
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Stickers - Mac
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Exporting & Cloud Backup - Mac
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Exporting (Mac)
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Cloud Backup (Mac)
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Collaboration - Mac
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Improving Performance & Troubleshooting - Mac
- HDR Seting on Mac
- Known Issues & Fixed Bugs
- Project settings on Mac
- Mark In and Mark Out for Mac
- Working with proxy on Mac
- Playback Zoom Level for Mac
- System compatibility detection on Mac
- Render preview files on Mac
- Manage timeline on Mac
- Change playback quality on Mac
- Group clips on Mac
- Mark clip on Mac
Pro Video Scopes for Mac
Wondershare Filmora, being a professional video editor, offers four types of video scopes. At first, only a histogram was added, but now, three more have been introduced in the new version to help editors with color balancing and correcting. To gain proper knowledge of these video scopes and access them, read the guide given below:
Access the Video Scope Option
With Filmora's accessible interface, accessing video scopes is child's play, but if you are using it for the first time, here is the step-by-step procedure:
Step 1: Download Filmora and Create a New Project
To access this professional editing feature of Filmora, first download the new version for your Mac. Launch it, locate the "Profile" icon at the top bar of the main menu, and log in or sign up. To access this feature, you need to access the editing window first. For this purpose, navigate to the center of the screen and click on the "New Project" button.
Step 2: Accessing Video Scopes
Once you're in Filmora's main interface, head to the top right corner of the preview screen at the right. There, you'll find a "Video Scope" button; click it, and the video scope bar will show up on the preview screen.
Step 3: Customizing the Video Scopes
In addition to that, users can customize the layout of the Videoscope bar by clicking on the icon at the top right corner of it. They can choose from four layout options. Additionally, they can expand the button displaying the Video Scope's name and modify the display options for each of the video scopes.
Step 4: Start With Managing Vectorscope Video Scope
Manage different video scopes displayed across the preview screen. For instance, you can define the skin tone indication with the "Vectorscope" video scope.
Step 5: Change Other Video Scope in Window
While you can change the locations of the video scope type in the same window, there are other video scopes that help you control the color grading of the video. You can view the color changes through the "Waveform", "Histogram", and "Parade" video scopes. Change the color channels for viewing specific changes in the color across the video.
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