Once you’ve got the interface sorted, the next step is to set up the project. You can drag and move the windows to customize the interface

But you can customize the interface to suit your computer screen. So we like to make the preview window bigger.

You can also pick up and resize the different windows. By changing to Advanced View you’ll be able to easily access Properties and Effects windows You can close them by hitting the X button. Once you’ve enabled Advanced View, the Properties area will always be visible on the left and the Effects will always be visible on the right. Then go to Views and select Advanced View. To do this, go to View in the top menu bar. Now before we get started with editing, one thing we like to do in OpenShot is change the interface view.

Top Menu Bar: Where you can create a new project, open new files, undo, redo, import files and export.

Editing Timeline: This is where the magic (editing) happens!.

Playback Controls: These allow you to skip back, rewind, play, fast forward and skip forward.

Playback Window: This is where you can see everything that you’re editing.

Project Files Area: Where all your files will be (you can change this to show transitions, effects and emojis).

Here’s a quick rundown of the OpenShot interface: Let’s start by getting familiar with the OpenShot interface. So feel free to follow along using whichever device you have. We’ll be running through this OpenShot tutorial on Mac but the process is pretty much the same on Windows and Linux.

How To Add Transitions & Effects In OpenShot.

Plus we’ll cover some useful OpenShot video editing tips along the way! So today we’ll show you exactly how to use OpenShot Video Editor in this complete step-by-step tutorial for beginners. Important: When available, we use affiliate links and may earn a commission!

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