Hi Tecnobits! 🚀 Ready to slow down the speed and give your videos a creative touch? Well, in CapCut it is very simple, you just have to slow down a video in CapCut and you will see how its effect completely changes. Give your imagination a free rein!
1. How to slow down a video in CapCut?
- Open the CapCut app on your mobile device.
- Select the video you want to slow down from the app's gallery or album.
- Click on the video to display the different editing options.
- Swipe right until you find the “Speed” option.
- Click on "Speed" and select the percentage of speed you want to apply to the video.
- Save the changes and export the edited video.
2. Can I slow down just part of a video in CapCut?
- Open CapCut and select the project you are working on.
- Locate the video to which you want to apply the slowdown and click on it.
- Drag the corners of the time bar at the bottom to select the specific part of the video you want to slow down.
- Once the section is selected, follow the steps to slow down the video as per the previous question.
- Save the changes and export the edited video.
3. Is it possible to adjust the speed of a video in CapCut without changing the audio pitch?
- Open CapCut and select the video you want to edit.
- Click on the video to bring up the editing options.
- Select "Speed" and choose the percentage of slowdown you want to apply.
- Uncheck the “Change Audio Pitch” box to keep the original pitch of the video.
- Save the changes and export the edited video.
4. Is there a way to preview the slowed down video before applying changes in CapCut?
- After selecting the “Speed” option and choosing the slowdown percentage, click “Apply” or “Save”.
- Once your changes are saved, play the segment of the video that you slowed down to preview the adjustments.
- If you are not happy with the changes, you can undo them and adjust the speed again to your preferences.
5. How can I export the slowed down video in CapCut?
- After applying the slowdown to the video, click the export or save button.
- Select the export quality you prefer, as well as the video format.
- Click “Export” to save the slowed down video to your gallery or album.
6. Can CapCut slow down slow motion videos?
- Open the CapCut app on your mobile device.
- Select the “New Project” option and choose the video you want to edit with the slow motion function.
- Scroll down to the editing section and click on the video.
- Select "Speed" and choose a percentage less than 100% to apply slow motion to the video.
- Save changes and export the edited video with the slow motion feature.
7. Is there a way to apply additional effects to slowed down video in CapCut?
- After slowing down the video, select the “Effects” option in the editing toolbar.
- Choose the effects you want to apply and adjust their duration depending on the part of the video you want to highlight.
- Save the changes and export the edited video with the added effects.
8. Can transitions be added to a slowed down video in CapCut?
- After applying slowdown to the video, select the “Transitions” option in the editing toolbar.
- Choose the transition you need and fit it into your project timeline.
- Save changes and export the edited video with added transitions.
9. Is it possible to directly share the slowed down video from CapCut on social networks?
- After exporting the slowed down video, locate the file in your gallery or album.
- Click on the video and select the option to share on the social network of your choice.
- Add a description and publish the slowed down video right from your mobile device.
10. How can I unslow video in CapCut?
- Open the project you're working on and locate the slowed down video.
- Click on the video and select the "Speed" option in the editing bar.
- Slide the slowdown percentage to 100% to restore the original speed of the video.
- Save changes and export the edited video with the original speed restored.
See you later, technobiters! See you next time. And remember, if you want to learn to slow down a video in CapCut, visit Tecnobits.
I am Sebastián Vidal, a computer engineer passionate about technology and DIY. Furthermore, I am the creator of tecnobits.com, where I share tutorials to make technology more accessible and understandable for everyone.