New: Use Dropbox to import photos, videos
Now you can use Dropbox to import photos and videos in your Stupeflix video projects. Use Dropbox on your phone and never transfer photo files again.
Now you can use Dropbox to import photos and videos in your Stupeflix video projects. Use Dropbox on your phone and never transfer photo files again.
Here’s the deal we have for you: If you make a Free video and get 5 Likes for it (the Facebook kind of Like), we’ll offer a free upgrade to 360p for your video.
This new feature, available in the Outline theme, lets you set manually the key part of your photo, to make sure it won’t be cropped out of your video. Once you’ve set the important point in your photo, it will be shown in your video with a gentle pan and zoom effect (aka Kenburns) centered around that key point.
Video trimming has been one of our most requested features. Now, when you upload a video into Stupeflix, you can trim it to start and stop exactly when you want it to.
How to create a reverse video effect easy can be done in several way. Here you can learn what the easiest way is.
The Aviary suite of web imagery applications are nothing short of awesome. If you spent hours polishing your digital creations, you may want to show them in their best light: in video with Stupeflix!
With 3 billion pictures uploaded a month, Facebook is becoming the place where we keep and share our personal pictures, the shots we’ve taken on the go. We’ve added the possibility to import pictures right from your Facebook account.
The Flickr import feature of the Stupeflix Editor lets you search Flickr for pictures, select and import them to your video project in a few clicks. There will always be pictures to illustrate your video!
Demo Girl released last week an excellent screencast showing in four minutes how to use the Stupeflix Studio to create custom videos. The screencast is a great, straightforward tutorial, and we wanted to share it with you.
Applying a mask is a common image or video editing technique to reveal or hide parts of the image or video. We show you in this post how you can create dynamic masks to reveal and/or hide parts of an image or video.