Changelog

A talking-head shot that just sits there loses viewers fast. Now a slow, gentle zoom can push in as your presenter speaks, adding quiet energy without a single jump cut. And when you need punch, a fast push-in gives social clips instant energy and keeps viewers watching longer.

What’s new

• Cinematic: a slow, Ken Burns style drift that adds quiet energy, great on talking heads and still images

• Punch-In: fast and punchy for social clips, and it holds attention longer

• Spotlight: keeps focus on one detail, perfect for tutorials and walkthroughs

• Custom: build your own zoom, exactly the move you want

• Zoom has its own button in a clip’s toolbar, not buried in Effects

Find it under a clip’s toolbar → Zoom → pick a style (try Cinematic for a talking-head push-in).

Need a voiceover but don't want to set up a mic or open another app? Type your script in the editor and hear it read back as narration.

What's new

• Type a script and get a voiceover — no mic, and a typo is just a text edit

• Pick a voice from the library to match your tone, language, or video

• Clone your own voice once and reuse it on future projects

• The track lands on your timeline, ready to trim and mix like any audio

Find it in the editor under Voice-Over → AI voice — voice cloning is the tab beside it.

See the original feature request →

Nudging a clip flush against the next one, then missing by a pixel? That gets old fast. Now clips pull together as you drag, and your cuts land clean.

What's new

• Drag a clip near an edge and they lock together — no hairline gaps, no accidental overlaps

• Edges also snap to clips on other tracks and to the playhead, so everything lines up

• Stays on by default — switch it off anytime you want free movement

Find it in the editor timeline; toggle it under Settings (gear) → Magnetic snapping.

See the original feature request →