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
Super Slow Motion with Optical Flow for Mac
Slo-mo has always been in trend, and now, with Filmora's upgrade, you can make your videos super slow to match the trends. It uses advanced AI functioning to slow video without losing its quality. If you want to learn more about commencing this feature, here are the directions for you:
Index
Activate the Optical Flow Option
There is no need to search for software with difficult functioning to create a slo-mo because here we are going to perform the steps for activating optical flow in Filmora for super slow motion:
Method 1: Using the Settings Panel
Step 1: Initiate a New Project after Launching Filmora
After getting Filmora on your Mac, navigate toward the top bar of the main screen and click on the "Profile" icon to log in. After that, click on the "New Project" button from the main menu to start editing.
Step 2: Import Clips and Add Them To The Timeline
Once you are in the main interface of Filmora, use the "Command + I" key on your keyboard to import media from your device. Once the files are in the Media Library, drag and drop one of them into the timeline by using your cursor.
Step 3: Activate Optical Flow
Afterward, select the video clip in the timeline and access the settings panel on the left side. Under the "Speed" tab, choose "Uniform Speed" and expand the "AI Frame Interpolation" section. From the dropdown menu, choose "Optical Flow" from the provided options.
Step 4: Render Preview to See the Final Outcome
A notification will pop up pointing to "Render Preview" or "Export" to see the final results. So, choose either of the options to get the outcome.
Method 2: Utilizing the Timeline Options Menu
Right-click on the clip in the timeline track and choose "Uniform Speed" from the options panel. After selecting "Uniform Speed", speed settings will appear on the left-side panel. Expand the "AI Frame Interpolation" section and choose "Optical Flow" from the dropdown menu.
Method 3: Utilizing the Top Toolbar
Select the clip in the timeline track and navigate to the top toolbar. Click "Tools" and expand the "Speed" option from the dropdown menu. Choose "Uniform Speed" from the available options. Within the "Speed" settings on the left, select "Optical Flow" under the "AI Frame Interpolation" section.
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