Tag: #video-editing30 results
Clipify is a new free, open-source tool that automatically extracts highlights from long-form videos. It uses audio energy, transcript analysis, and hook detection to generate clips for various social media formats without cloud uploads.
Cutback has introduced Selects, an AI-powered editing assistant designed to streamline the post-production workflow. The tool automatically syncs and organizes raw footage, generating draft edits based on user prompts.
Meta is enhancing its video-editing app, Edits, with a new AI assistant and a desktop version. These features are designed to compete directly with ByteDance's CapCut.
ByteDance's video editing app CapCut has integrated Google's Gemini model. Users can now generate or edit video content through natural language chat commands.
Adobe has upgraded its creative AI studio with 'Quick Cut' for automated video editing and new prompt-based photo and video manipulation tools. The update also introduces Firefly Boards for team collaboration and support for licensed music and sound effects.
CapCut has launched an AI Assistant enabling video editing via natural language commands. It automates tasks like clipping, transitions, and audio processing. This signals a shift to task-driven workflows in consumer video editing.
Netflix introduces a video-language model that edits videos by revising object interactions when elements are removed from scenes. This tool promises to transform movie production, such as seamlessly altering high-stakes action sequences like car crashes. It highlights Netflix's entry into AI-driven content creation.
Netflix released its first public AI model on Hugging Face: VOID for video object and interaction deletion. The model includes a Hugging Face repo, GitHub project page, and an interactive demo space. This marks Netflix's entry into open-source AI tools.
Together AI has released Wan 2.7, a four-model video suite for generation, continuation, reference-driven workflows, and editing. The rollout starts with text-to-video capabilities. This expands access to advanced video AI tools on their platform.
Mirage, the company behind the video editing app Captions, has raised $75 million in growth financing. The investment comes from General Catalyst's Customer Value Fund (CVF). Funds will support ongoing development of AI models for the app.