Think Bigger From Filmora User Guide
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
Download User Guide in PDF Below
Download
Filmora Tutorial Videos
Filmora 9 & 10 User Guide
Pitch
Changing pitch in audio will make the voice be higher when sped up or lower when slowed down.
Index
Change Audio Pitch
1. Double click the audio file in the timeline. In the popping-up window and under Volume, drag the pitch slider right to set the pitch up, and drag the slider left to set the pitch down.
2. Click the Play button in the Preview window to check what the audio sounds like. Click the Reset icon to restore the pitch settings.
3. Click OK to save the pitch changes in audio.
Change Audio Pitch