Think Bigger From Filmora User Guide
-
System Requirements Specification - Mac
-
New Features - Mac
-
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
- AI Object Remover For Mac
- Auto Beat Sync on Mac
- AI Smart Search for Mac
- AI Smart Masking for Mac
- AI Music Generator for Mac
- AI Skin Tone Protection for Mac
- AI Sticker Editing
- 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
-
Get Start - Mac
-
Creating Projects - Mac
-
Creating New Projects (Mac)
-
-
Importing & Recording - Mac
-
Importing (Mac)
-
Recording (Mac)
-
-
Media for Use - Mac
-
Editing - Mac
-
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
-
Editing Audio (Mac)
- Auto synchronization for Mac
- Fade In and Fade Out
- Pitch on Mac
- Adjust audio on Mac
- Detach audio on Mac
- Equalizer on Mac
- Detect beat on Mac
- Trim/split/cut audio
- Mix audio on Mac
- Audio effects on Mac
- How to Perform AI Voice Cloning in Wondershare Filmora?
- Audio Meter for Mac
- Mute the audio clip
- Audio Stretch for Mac
-
Editing Color (Mac)
-
-
Text & Subtitle - Mac
-
Animation & Keyframe - Mac
-
Effects & Transitions - Mac
-
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
-
Transitions (Mac)
-
-
Stickers - Mac
-
Exporting & Cloud Backup - Mac
-
Exporting (Mac)
-
Cloud Backup (Mac)
-
-
Collaboration - Mac
-
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
Render Preview Files
This lesson of our Filmora tutorial is dedicated to the Render Button that will ensure the smooth playback of video files and visual effects, you add to the timeline.
Rendering Previews from Filmora’s Timeline
The playback of high-resolution video files can lag sometimes if the computer used for editing those files doesn’t have enough processing power. Lagging can occur regardless of the video editing software you are using, but Filmora offers a quick way to fix this issue.
The rendering process can be described as a process during which a computer processes information from a particular data source and creates a preview image that is displayed in the software’s preview window.
After you add new media files to the Filmora’s timeline, a red line will appear over the portion of the timeline these media files occupy indicating that the footage hasn’t been rendered yet.
![rendering previews](https://images.wondershare.com/filmora/guide/rendering-previews-1.png)
Your computer will generate rendered versions of the files you placed on the timeline after you click on the Render Preview button that is located in the upper left corner of the Filmora’s timeline.
The Render Progress bar will pop up on the screen, informing you about how much time remains until the rendering process is completed.
Keep in mind that rendering process can take a while if you are working with a lot of different high-resolution files.
![rendering previews](https://images.wondershare.com/filmora/guide/rendering-previews-2.png)
The rendering process will eliminate the lagging effect that commonly occurs when multiple visual effects are applied to the footage. Once the rendering process is completed, the red line displayed over the media files will turn green.
Under its default settings, Filmora doesn’t automatically render all files you add to the timeline, so all video clips or visual effects you placed on the timeline after the rendering process is completed have to be rendered separately. The red line is going to be displayed over all unrendered media files on the timeline.
![rendering previews](https://images.wondershare.com/filmora/guide/rendering-previews-3.png)
Besides clicking on the Render Preview button, you can also hit Enter button on your keyboard to start a new rendering session. Rendering all media files added to timeline will make the workflow smoother and faster.
Adjusting the Render Preview Settings
You can set different render preview settings for each new project separately. Simply click on the Preferences option in the File menu and once the Preferences window pops up on the screen head over to the Performance menu.
![rendering previews](https://images.wondershare.com/filmora/guide/rendering-previews-4.png)
Under the Preview Render menu, you can enable the Background render option which will perform the rendering automatically after you add a new media file to the timeline. You can set up how long it takes for the automatic background rendering start by setting the amount of time. However, enabling Background Render can slow down the Filmora video editor if your computer doesn’t have a lot of processing power.
So, if you are editing a video on a computer with limited processing capabilities, you should leave the background render box unchecked. Filmora lets you set the destination folder for all preview renders you generate while working on a certain project.
Click on the Browse next to the Preview Render file folder and proceed to select the destination on your hard drive where all preview renders are going to be kept.
In case you don’t want to keep the files you render after you close Filmora, you should enable the Automatically delete render files option when closing a project option. However, deleting render files is only advisable if you no longer need them, since going through the rendering process repeatedly can take a lot of time.
Instead, you can just click on the Clean button after you completed a project and delete all preview render files from the destination folder.
Related Posts
Featured Articles
2024 Updated | Top 8 Free Online Tools You Can Use to Crop Photos
If you’re looking for reliable online tools for cropping images, this list can help you make the right choice.
2024 Updated | Top 8 Apps for Cropping Videos on Android
If you want to crop videos on Android, here are some top apps you should try.
2024 Updated | Crop GIFs Like a Pro – Top 7 Online and Offline GIF Croppers
Are you searching for a dedicated tool to crop an animated GIF? Check out our comprehensive guide on the seven best GIF crop tools and make the process a breeze.
F.A.Q
Trim Video on Mac: 2 Hassle-Free Solutions
Do you want to trim video on Mac, but can't find any feasible solution? Read this post and learn how to trim any video on your Mac with 2 smart apps.