Refine recorded footage and generated clips with our AI video editor tools. Correct captions, adjust color, extend a shot, upscale video, or prepare a smaller file for sharing. Choose the task, then open the tool with the controls it needs.
Use our video editing platform for the next production pass. AI-powered operations handle speech recognition, new footage, and upscaling; direct controls let you refine subtitle timing, exposure, framing, and export settings.
Choose the operation by what needs to change in your video. A caption pass edits the words on screen. Color grading changes the picture’s treatment. Extension generates additional footage. Compression prepares a smaller sharing copy.
| Editing task | Tool on YouArt | Controls and result |
|---|---|---|
| Add or correct subtitles | Auto Subtitle Generator | Speech recognition, editable cues, styling, SRT download or captioned MP4 |
| Refine light and color | Video Effects | Exposure, contrast, curves, color wheels, LUTs, and finishing effects |
| Add action before or after a shot | Video Extender | Extension direction, prompt, duration, and output resolution |
| Increase image dimensions | Topaz Video Upscaler | 2× or 4× scaling and optional smoother motion |
| Prepare a smaller file | Video Compressor | Target size or quality, available format, picture, and audio controls |
Our AI video editing tools work together around the footage you have. Use automation when the task needs recognition or generated frames, and manual editing controls when you want to adjust a particular value yourself.
Generate subtitles from spoken video, or import an SRT file you already have. Review the transcription, cue timing, and visual style before choosing the output.
Start the AI video editor pass with the footage’s main communication task. A spoken explanation needs accurate captions and readable timing. A product reveal may need color and framing before text. Choose the editing order around what the audience needs to understand first.
Open a video from your device or YouArt assets. Sign in to generate captions from speech. Review names, punctuation, technical terms, and quieter lines while replaying the relevant part of the video.
In the AI video editor process, speech recognition prepares editable text. Correct each cue’s wording so the caption follows the spoken meaning in plain language. If you already have a subtitle file, import SRT and work directly with its text and timing.
Edit the start and end times of each subtitle cue. Keep the words on screen with the spoken phrase, and review pauses so captions do not linger into the next moment.
Choose from nine caption presets, then adjust size, text color, highlight color, and placement to suit your brand. Preview captions over bright and dark backgrounds, keeping faces and important visual details readable.
Use the AI video editor preview to check subtitle placement through the whole clip. A caption that reads clearly over one frame can overlap a face or product detail later. Review moving subjects, changes in background brightness, and the final frame before export.
An SRT file stores subtitle text and cue timing. Download SRT when the next editing step needs a separate subtitle file. Export a captioned MP4 when the finished picture should keep the chosen font, color, placement, and animation.
Imported SRT cues display as whole captions. Word-by-word highlighting uses timestamps from speech recognition. Editing a cue’s text or timing clears its word timestamps, so review the caption behavior after making those changes.
Automatic generation requires sign-in and uses credits based on audio duration. Captioned-video export also requires sign-in and uses cloud rendering. The AI video editor tools keep local subtitle editing and SRT downloads in your browser.
Refine the footage you already selected. Correct the light and color first, then add a deliberate grade or framing treatment. Watch the moving clip as well as a paused frame before downloading the edit.
Video Effects includes exposure, contrast, highlights, shadows, whites, blacks, temperature, tint, vibrance, and saturation. Begin with the adjustment that makes the subject easier to see, then shape the overall color treatment.
Use our AI video editing software for a specific finishing decision: lifting a dark face, warming a portrait, balancing bright areas, or reducing a distracting color cast. Compare several moments in the clip so the treatment suits the full shot.
Keep a clear purpose for the AI video editor color pass: correct a light imbalance, establish a consistent look, or emphasize the subject. Compare the original footage with the treatment at several moments, especially where lighting or camera position changes within the shot.
Adjust each curve to shape contrast and individual red, green, and blue channels. Color wheels let you adjust shadows, midtones, and highlights separately. These controls provide a more targeted pass than applying the same change across the entire image.
Import a .cube LUT when you have a look to apply, then refine its strength. Add bloom, halation, grain, or a vignette when the effect supports the scene. Keep texture and glow restrained enough to leave the main subject readable.
Video Effects accepts MP4, MOV, or WebM clips up to 60 seconds and 200 MiB. Editing and downloading happen locally in your browser, making this a direct finishing step within your AI video editor process.
Our letterbox tool controls the visible aspect ratio with black bars inside the existing video frame. Choose a ratio such as 1.85:1, 2:1, or 2.39:1, then adjust the picture’s vertical position within the visible area.
Set an entrance, exit, or both when the bars should move with the scene. Adjust transition timing while reviewing faces, subtitles, and the horizon. The bars cover the existing picture, so choose the composition around the details that need to stay visible. Letterbox exports can use MP4 or WebM, with an audio option for keeping or removing the soundtrack in the finished download from your browser session.
Use new frames when the revision needs more action or larger image dimensions. Extension and upscaling serve different tasks in an AI video editor workflow: one continues the scene, while the other increases its delivery size.
Upload a source clip and describe the new action. Choose whether to add footage before the first frame or after the last one. Direct the subject and camera together: a person keeps walking, a drone rises, or the camera settles into the opening composition.
Video Extender accepts source clips up to 30 seconds long and generates 4–30 seconds of additional footage per run. Choose 480p, 720p, or 1080p output and review the credit amount after attaching the source.
The new segment returns as a separate file, ready for the next editing step with the original. Extension pricing includes the source duration and the generated footage. Check the movement, lighting, and camera direction at the join before finishing the sequence.
Review the original and generated segment together in your AI video editor process. Follow the camera’s speed and direction, the position of the subject, and the lighting at the join. Write the text prompt around the continuing action rather than an unrelated scene.
Our Topaz Video Upscaler provides 2× or 4× scaling. The factor applies to both image dimensions: 2× takes 1080p footage to 4K. Choose the factor according to the source and the required delivery size.
Optional smoother motion generates intermediate frames up to 60 fps. Use that setting when the footage needs a different motion cadence, then review pans and moving details alongside faces, edges, and textures.
Choose the AI video editor operation that addresses the problem. Generate additional action when the scene ends too soon; upscale when the picture needs larger dimensions; adjust the color when the existing footage needs a different finish.
Work through the creative changes before preparing a smaller sharing copy. Keep the original file available.
Watch the complete source clip and choose what needs attention. Open the caption tool for spoken words, Video Effects for grading, or an AI-powered tool for extension or upscaling. Avoid applying every operation to every piece of footage.
Correct subtitle text and cue timing. Refine exposure and color, then choose the framing treatment. If you add letterboxing, review the bars and captions together so important details remain visible.
Use your AI video editor workflow to keep each decision identifiable. Review the generated extension with the source, or compare the color treatment across the clip before moving to the delivery pass.
Keep the delivery task separate from creative changes in the AI video editor. Choose the take, captions, grade, and framing first. Then prepare an output copy with the file size, picture settings, and sound that suit its intended playback and sharing destination.
Open the compressor and choose a target file size or a quality setting. Advanced controls include available output format, resolution, frame rate, codec, video bitrate, and audio settings.
Target-size mode budgets picture and sound together. Quality mode lets you prioritize detail without setting a final size in MB. Review movement, faces, and readable text, then download the compressed video. Your original remains unchanged.
The compressor processes locally without a video upload. Use this final step in the AI video editor workflow when the creative version is ready but the file needs to be easier to share.
Video files have different source requirements and output choices in each tool. Choose the video editing tool for the task, then check its input, processing, and download options before starting.
| Tool | Source and limits | Processing and output |
|---|---|---|
| Video Effects | MP4, MOV, or WebM; up to 60 seconds and 200 MiB | Local browser grading and effects; download the edited clip |
| Auto Subtitle Generator | Spoken video or imported SRT | Local caption editing and SRT download; audio recognition and captioned MP4 use server processing |
| Video Extender | Source video up to 30 seconds | AI-generated additional footage; new segment returned separately |
| Topaz Video Upscaler | MP4, MOV, WebM, or M4V | Uploaded footage processed for 2× or 4× scaling; optional frame interpolation |
| Video Compressor | MP4, MOV, MKV, WebM, or unencrypted M4V; browser codec support applies | Local target-size or quality compression with available format and audio settings |
Opening a container format also requires a compatible codec. In the compressor, MP4 with H.264 is a practical sharing option. Review the available encoder and output settings in your browser before choosing the video format.
Our AI video editor tools use local and server-side processing for different operations. Subtitle generation sends extracted audio for recognition; captioned-video export uploads the source for cloud rendering. Local effects, letterboxing, and compression work in your browser.
Credit-based operations in the AI video editor workflow display their amount before the run. Caption generation uses audio duration; extension includes source and added-footage duration. Review the selected settings and displayed amount before processing.
Paid subscriptions include video editing, a recurring credit allowance, advanced models, and watermark-free output. Additional credit purchases require an active subscription. Our plans and pricing show current allowances and billing options.
Browse our video features when the next production step needs another tool. Start with the footage you have and choose the change that improves its role in the finished video.
Return to the AI video editor tool that controls the change you need. Caption corrections belong in subtitle cues, tonal changes belong in grading controls, and additional action belongs in extension. Keep the source available so each new export can start from the appropriate version.
Choose the task, refine the footage, and download the version you are ready to share.
