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Editing · Video Formats

Portrait for the feed, landscape for everywhere else

Pick the shape before you record and everything follows it — the recording frame, every visual in the cut, and where the captions sit. Both formats are on every plan.

One recording, every output shape

  1. A single 16:9 recording is on screen, framed for YouTube.
  2. Without cutting, the same frame turns to 9:16 for Reels and TikTok, then to 1:1 for X and LinkedIn, then to 4:5 for the Instagram feed.
  3. Tracking brackets hold the speaker in the middle of every shape, so the picture is reframed rather than cropped.
  4. A dashed safe-area guide changes with each format — deepest at the bottom in portrait, where a feed draws its own buttons.
  5. The caption re-seats itself just above the safe line every time the shape changes.

Portrait, 9:16

The shape Reels, TikTok, and Shorts actually want. You are framed for a phone held upright, filling the screen rather than floating in it.

Landscape, 16:9

For YouTube, your website, a sales page, or anywhere the video sits inside a wider layout instead of a vertical feed.

Framed at Record Time

You pick the shape before you record, so the recorder shows you the real frame. No discovering afterwards that your head is cropped.

Every Visual Follows

Images, stock footage, and generated scenes are all composed for the format you chose — not a wide shot squeezed into a tall box.

Captions Stay Clear

Caption placement moves with the format so it never collides with the platform’s own buttons along the bottom of the screen.

Publish-Ready Either Way

Exports come out at the resolution the destination expects, so the file you download is the file you post.

Pick a format and start recording