I am SOOOO appreciative of these videos, Joe. I just started my RUclips channel and have been familiarizing myself with Shotcut......you have been instrumental in me understanding how to put together my pictures, video & audio clips ( I am still learning....). You are at the top of my subscriptions list. Thanks and KEEP IT UP!!!!
@@STeureka89 Great! Audacity is a fantastic audio editor, worth knowing how to use it - has been a life saver for me in the past, especially for background noise reduction!
oh finally this one had me scratching me head - here i am thinking a simple right click would solve this problem...lolz nope...just a little more than that aye...only 1.9k subs noooooooo ill put a change to that. so i subbed as im thinking ill need to look at ya other vids to add some text sometimes or what evea...currently im working on editing out all the start n end credits for dragon ball super (dont forget the add in between) so yep this vid def helped...thanks boss
Thanks, man! I'm just learning to edit, this showed me exactly what I wanted and was straight to the point, no fucking around, I like your style, brother. Cheers!
I don't need luck now, I got your tutorials bro lol I have a sense of what I'm doing, and now that tip just made my intro 30 times better for what I was working in. Can't wait to learn more 🤙🏻
A concert recording has output from a separate XY pair with the camera audio synchronised and mixed in at -10dB to add a bit of room ambience. Is there a way to apply gain keyframes to the stereo out bus, and not to individual tracks? This is easy in DAW software but I haven't yet found a solution in Shotcut.
Hey, as far as I know there is no direct way to do what you are asking in Shotcut. You would need to import both audio tracks seperately, then align them in Shotcut and adjust the volumes accordingly. If it has all been recorded on one channel and mixed before it goes into Shotcut, then Im not aware of any way to work with them individually. Personally, If I was doing this I'd sort the sound in another program then import the final audio into Shotcut, then align to the video.
@@joe_cullen Much obliged to you for your reply, Mr Cullen. I was trying avoid having to import both the camera audio and Zoom H8 audio into Cubase for mixing; but it's not that much more work.
Hi, you can apply the Gain filter to the entire track (A1, V1, etc.) To do this simply select the track where its name is, when it has a red box around it then add a filter in the standard way. This will apply the filter to EVERYTHING on the track. So if you want to bump your entire audio up or down, this is a good way to do it. But if you need some up and some down you would need to put them on seperate tracks, or apply gain to each clip manually.
Bro is it possible to add image to the video in this app? I mean i want to add image in the very begining with fade transition effect and next i want to add a text with another transition effect. Im making a video in Shotcut right now, but could not pick the method yet. Thanks you for this tutorial.
Hi, Yes, you can add images and transition them with video. There are 2 options: 1. You can do it all on 1 track: Cut the video where you want the image, insert the image, overlap the clips to create the fade transition 2. You can also overlay the image (have it on a seperate video track) then add the 'Fade Video In' and 'Fade Video Out' filters to the image. This way the video and audio will still play, but you will be looking at the image. This video explains adding images: ruclips.net/video/pT0aqtTtOss/видео.html And... I advise using Text on its own Track, so you can manouver it better - this video may help: ruclips.net/video/5XzoiKGj1JQ/видео.html Let me know if I can help any further.
Hi Daniel, it is relative to the original recording. Although Shotcut will tell you its a certain volume, it depends on things like how far away from the microphone you were standing, or if you use software with filters (like OBS for screen recording) or hardware settings (like camera audio filters) to make any adjustments before it goes into Shotcut. The very best way to balance your audio is by your own ear, using desktop speakers (if possible). Set your speakers to the levels you like and play a few videos already on RUclips - use a couple of examples so you dont measure against a poor audio. Then make sure your video sounds roughly the same in Shotcut. I used to do this, but now I know the setup I need in Shotcut - so you will quickly learn your own settings! Hope this helps :)
the way to adjust audio is so dumb in that software, i mean, cant it just be a option to do that directly to the clip without adding any effect or stuff? who came up with that idea?
the 'filter' is how everything is done in Shotcut. It can be annoying, but when you get used to applying anything in that way, it does become quite fast and makes it simple to use. However, not overly intuitive if you're used to other video editors!
@@joe_cullen well guess ur right, and more bout' the last point.. Im used to after effects, so i see things from a different angle whenever i try different stuff
Do you change your audio in Shotcut or use another program?
I am SOOOO appreciative of these videos, Joe. I just started my RUclips channel and have been familiarizing myself with Shotcut......you have been instrumental in me understanding how to put together my pictures, video & audio clips ( I am still learning....). You are at the top of my subscriptions list. Thanks and KEEP IT UP!!!!
Thank you! And best of luck with your channel :)
Thank you so much for these little tutorials man, it is awesome how much we can do with this free program. Much obliged!
My pleasure! Its a good editor :)
Absolutely appreciate your clear, and easy to understand videos about how to use Shotcut. Thanks so much.
Oh, and I've been using Audacity to change the gain on my audio files, and then putting them back into Shotcut. This video helped so much : )
Thanks Sarah, glad you're finding them helpful!
@@STeureka89 Great! Audacity is a fantastic audio editor, worth knowing how to use it - has been a life saver for me in the past, especially for background noise reduction!
Thank you for sharing this... perfect instructions.
Thanks for watching!
thank you!
You're welcome!
Thank you!! Did the job nicely. :)
Awesome, nice job! :)
That was great. Thank you so much.
Happy to help :)
Really useful - thanks!
Glad it was helpful!
oh finally this one had me scratching me head - here i am thinking a simple right click would solve this problem...lolz nope...just a little more than that
aye...only 1.9k subs noooooooo ill put a change to that. so i subbed as im thinking ill need to look at ya other vids to add some text sometimes or what evea...currently im working on editing out all the start n end credits for dragon ball super (dont forget the add in between) so yep this vid def helped...thanks boss
That sounds like a fun project! And thank you for the support. Let me know how you get on, happy to help with any Shotcut questions you have :)
Thanks, man! I'm just learning to edit, this showed me exactly what I wanted and was straight to the point, no fucking around, I like your style, brother. Cheers!
Thanks!! And good luck with your editing :)
I don't need luck now, I got your tutorials bro lol I have a sense of what I'm doing, and now that tip just made my intro 30 times better for what I was working in. Can't wait to learn more 🤙🏻
@@thejadedmayan No stopping you now!! Let me know when you have your final edit and I will take a look!
@@joe_cullen will do, brother!
thank you : ))
Great to know it helped :) thanks
Joe thanks again my guy !
Anytime! :)
great stuff Joe
thanks! :)
U explanation is awesome
Thanks, that means a lot. Glad you liked the video!
A concert recording has output from a separate XY pair with the camera audio synchronised and mixed in at -10dB to add a bit of room ambience. Is there a way to apply gain keyframes to the stereo out bus, and not to individual tracks? This is easy in DAW software but I haven't yet found a solution in Shotcut.
Hey, as far as I know there is no direct way to do what you are asking in Shotcut.
You would need to import both audio tracks seperately, then align them in Shotcut and adjust the volumes accordingly. If it has all been recorded on one channel and mixed before it goes into Shotcut, then Im not aware of any way to work with them individually.
Personally, If I was doing this I'd sort the sound in another program then import the final audio into Shotcut, then align to the video.
@@joe_cullen Much obliged to you for your reply, Mr Cullen. I was trying avoid having to import both the camera audio and Zoom H8 audio into Cubase for mixing; but it's not that much more work.
Do you know if there is any way to get the audio on a track to all be at the same level or do you have to change the volume manually?
Hi, you can apply the Gain filter to the entire track (A1, V1, etc.) To do this simply select the track where its name is, when it has a red box around it then add a filter in the standard way. This will apply the filter to EVERYTHING on the track.
So if you want to bump your entire audio up or down, this is a good way to do it. But if you need some up and some down you would need to put them on seperate tracks, or apply gain to each clip manually.
But what if you want to keep both audios overlapping but only one of them is lowed down gradually? ( not a fade out)
Hi, best way to achieve this is use 2 audio layers, keep the first one as normal, and lower the 2nd channel as you need.
gain/volume keyframes
Bro is it possible to add image to the video in this app? I mean i want to add image in the very begining with fade transition effect and next i want to add a text with another transition effect. Im making a video in Shotcut right now, but could not pick the method yet. Thanks you for this tutorial.
Hi, Yes, you can add images and transition them with video. There are 2 options:
1. You can do it all on 1 track: Cut the video where you want the image, insert the image, overlap the clips to create the fade transition
2. You can also overlay the image (have it on a seperate video track) then add the 'Fade Video In' and 'Fade Video Out' filters to the image. This way the video and audio will still play, but you will be looking at the image. This video explains adding images: ruclips.net/video/pT0aqtTtOss/видео.html
And...
I advise using Text on its own Track, so you can manouver it better - this video may help: ruclips.net/video/5XzoiKGj1JQ/видео.html
Let me know if I can help any further.
@@joe_cullen Thank you so much.
What should the target db level be for uploading to RUclips? I'm seeing some people say up to -3 and others saying -12. -12 sounds very quiet to me
Hi Daniel, it is relative to the original recording. Although Shotcut will tell you its a certain volume, it depends on things like how far away from the microphone you were standing, or if you use software with filters (like OBS for screen recording) or hardware settings (like camera audio filters) to make any adjustments before it goes into Shotcut.
The very best way to balance your audio is by your own ear, using desktop speakers (if possible). Set your speakers to the levels you like and play a few videos already on RUclips - use a couple of examples so you dont measure against a poor audio. Then make sure your video sounds roughly the same in Shotcut. I used to do this, but now I know the setup I need in Shotcut - so you will quickly learn your own settings! Hope this helps :)
@@joe_cullen legend. Thanks Joe
the way to adjust audio is so dumb in that software, i mean, cant it just be a option to do that directly to the clip without adding any effect or stuff? who came up with that idea?
the 'filter' is how everything is done in Shotcut. It can be annoying, but when you get used to applying anything in that way, it does become quite fast and makes it simple to use. However, not overly intuitive if you're used to other video editors!
@@joe_cullen well guess ur right, and more bout' the last point.. Im used to after effects, so i see things from a different angle whenever i try different stuff
joe mama
I like your style, Hieroglyphic dada! :)