Velocity Edit In CapCut PC Tutorial
Welcome to this tutorial on how to create a velocity edit on CapCut PC. In this guide, we will walk you through the steps to slow down a part of your video, add audio, and create flashy transitions using the flash in effect. By the end of this tutorial, you will have learned how to create an eye-catching and dynamic video edit using CapCut. Let’s get started!
- Add the video to the track in CapCut.
- Go to the part where the subject starts dancing and split the video at that point.
- Go to the “Speed” option and change the speed to 0.5x. Select the “Smooth slow-mo” option and choose “Optical flow.”
- Once you are done, export the edited video.
- Delete the original part of the video where the subject starts dancing.
- Import the edited video and place it on the track.
- Go to the part where the subject starts dancing again and split the video at that point.
- Import or add the audio from the original video or a separate audio file.
- Manually match the cuts to the beat of the audio by listening and splitting the video at each beat.
- For each split, go to the “Curve speed” option and choose “Flash in.”
- If there are extra splits that you don’t want to keep, delete them.
- To add flashes to the video, add a white background as an overlay and scale it to fit. Set the blend mode to “Overlay” and add a “Fade Out” animation. Make the duration the same as the length of the video, and copy and paste the animation for each split.
I hope this tutorial has been helpful in showing you how to create a velocity edit on CapCut PC. With a little practice, you’ll be able to master this technique and add it to your video editing toolkit. Don’t be afraid to experiment with different speeds, audio tracks, and flash effects to find the perfect look for your video. With a little creativity and some trial and error, you can create truly unique and impressive video edits using CapCut. Thanks for following along, and happy editing!