The ones that get saved all have the same parts: a POV line on top, a few short scenes framed on a face, the dialogue spelled out in glowing letters, a cold, crisp grade, and a song under all of it. Here is each part, and who does it.
Four of them come out of SnapDub finished. The fifth is added in the app when you post, and there is a good reason for that.
One or two lines that set the scene before anything happens. In SnapDub it is the clip's title, burned in for the first few seconds in the white Sticker look, and you can rewrite the text in the editor.
A wide film frame becomes a tall one by following whoever is talking, shot by shot, instead of cutting the middle out of the picture.
Glow, Neon, Fire and Ice set the line in a heavy, wide font, letters appearing one by one under a soft glow, and Neon, Fire and Ice colour one word of it.
The Cinematic cold filter mutes the colours, cools the shadows and sharpens the picture, under the captions so the text keeps its own colour. Moody and Muted + grain are the darker and softer takes on it.
Added in TikTok or Instagram as the song's own sound, with the film's audio turned down underneath. That way the edit is counted on the song's page, which is what a music campaign pays for.
Our own AI footage, graded with the Cinematic cold filter. The top line and the captions are drawn here so they read in your language.
About five minutes of your time, most of it choosing the song.
A song inside the video file posts as an original sound. It is not linked to the song's page, it does not count towards the song, and a music campaign that asks for the official audio rejects it. Added in the app, the same song is the real thing, and TikTok and Instagram handle the licence.
More on how music affects reach and claims in music in clips. And since the scenes belong to the studio that made the film, why clips get claimed is worth a read before you post a lot of them.
Not into the file you post, on purpose. A song inside the file posts as an original sound, which neither counts for the song nor passes a music campaign that asks for the official audio. Add it in TikTok or Instagram with "Use this sound" and the edit is linked to the song.
Glow, Neon, Fire and Ice. All four use a heavy, wide font with letters that appear one by one under a glow. Glow is plain white; Neon, Fire and Ice add a coloured glow and colour one word of the line.
Turn on the burned-in title, pick the white Sticker look, and set how long it stays on screen. The text is the clip's title, so you can rewrite it in the editor before you download.
Cinematic cold. Moody is the darker version with a vignette, and Muted + grain is the soft, faded one that lyric edits use.
Yes. One link or upload gives you a batch of clips from different moments, all in the same look, and the template keeps that look for the next film.