Think Bigger From Filmora User Guide
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Get Started on Win
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New Features
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System Requirements Specification
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Startup Window
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Panel Layout
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Creating Projects
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Importing
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Recording
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Editing Video
- Filmora Workspace for Windows
- Speech to Text/Text to Speech/SRT
- Make motion tracking
- Chroma key (green screen)
- Crop & Pan & Zoom Video
- Apply mask to video
- Video snapshot
- Playing videos in reverse
- Creating a PIP effect
- Creating Split Screen Video
- Mosaic blur effect
- Face-Off effect
- Using freeze frame
- Applying drop shadow
- Apply auto enhance
- Preset templates
- Border option
- Transforming
- Compositing
- Stabilization
- Change video playback speed
- Lens correction
- Split & trim video
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Editing Color
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Editing Audio
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Editing Animation
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Editing Speed
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Editing AI
- Silence detection
- Automatic normalization
- Audio Ducking in Filmora
- Automatic denoise
- Scene detection feature
- AI Audio Stretch for Windows
- AI Smart Cutout for Mac
- AI Audio Denoise for Windows
- AI Smart Cutout for Windows
- AI portrait effects
- Auto reframe video
- Auto beat sync
- Automatic highlight
- AR sticker effects
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Video Effects Assets
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Video Transitions
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Audio Assets
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Titles Assets
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Elements Assets
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Exporting Clips
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Using Wondershare Drive
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Improving Performance & Troubleshooting
HDR
The HDR (Highly Dynamic Range) function mainly targets semi-professionals or professionals whose devices support HDR. HDR materials shot by users or obtained from other channels can be edited, previewed, and exported in Filmora.
Index
Key Functional Features
HDR displays a more comprehensive range of brightness from the darkest to the brightest. In addition, it accommodates more brightness, shadow detail, and saturation for a more natural and realistic display without compromising tones in bright or dark areas.
Note:
You can switch to HDR export when the current device meets the GPU acceleration conditions, and the encoding is H264/.Color Space Setting
Project Settings
- You can select the preferred HDR option value in the Color Space drop-down menu by clicking File > Project Settings. The default value is SDR - Rec.709.
Export Color Space Option
- • You can change Export Color Space to the export settings page: SDR - Rec.709、HDR - Rec.2100HLG、HDR - Rec.2100PQ. You can switch to HDR export when the current device meets the GPU acceleration conditions, and the encoding is H264/.
Tips:
The MP3 format export page of Filmora for Windows does not have this setting. The MP3/M4A format of Filmora for Mac does not have this setting.Export Color Space
On the Export interface, click SETTINGS. When the Export Color Space is always on, the current device has enabled GPU acceleration (GPU acceleration in the preferences), and the recent video encoding is H264/.
If the Export Color Space option displays in gray, GPU acceleration is not available on the current device (GPU acceleration in the preferences), or the current video encoding is H264/. If either of these two conditions is not met, the option displays in gray, and the option value is the default when the option displays in gray (SDR - Rec.709).
Functional Limitations and Reminders
Timeline Rendering
- After rendering in HDR state, the player preview video clarity will be reduced.
GPU Support
- Enable GPU acceleration for preview, rendering, and export. Filmora has a corresponding pop-up reminder on it. After the GPU settings for Windows are adjusted, please restart to take effect.
Export Speed
- The export speed of HDR video is about 4 times slower than that of SDR video.
Device Support
- The preview function of HDR is limited to the case that the device supports and HDR is on. If your device does not support or does not turn on HDR, Filmora will prompt a pop-up window.