Documentation / 🎬 Clip Editor

🎬 Clip Editor

Clip Editor for Trimming, Captions, and Spotlight Publishing

While EzClap handles most of the repetitive work automatically, the Clip Editor is where you make the final decisions before a clip gets published.

This is your main editing screen inside EzClap.

Twitch Clip Editor

clip editors are accessed by simply clicking on the processed clip.

It is built for speed, not for dragging you into a complicated timeline or forcing you through bloated editing software. The goal is simple: make quick adjustments, approve the clip, and move it forward.

Clip Editor

What the Clip Editor Does

When you open a clip from your dashboard, the Clip Editor gives you control over the final version before it moves into Spotlight and the publishing workflow.

This is where you can review the clip, fix mistakes, and make sure the finished short looks the way you want.

What You Can Do in the Clip Editor

Adjust Captions

EzClap’s auto-transcription is strong, but captions still need a quick human check sometimes.

Gaming slang, usernames, accents, and loud microphones can all create weird subtitle mistakes. Inside the Clip Editor, you can click on text blocks, fix typos, and apply your changes before the clip moves forward.

This makes it easy to clean up subtitles without needing a separate captioning tool.

Trim the Clip

Sometimes a clip starts too early or hangs too long after the good moment is over.

In the Clip Editor, you can drag the trim controls to cut the start and end of the video so the pacing feels tighter.

Full Editor

You can also choose whether to: - replace the current clip - duplicate the trimmed version as a new clip

This gives you flexibility without slowing down your workflow.

Toggle the Facecam On or Off

Not every clip needs a facecam.

Sometimes your camera blocks gameplay, UI, or the most important action. For those cases, the Clip Editor lets you turn the facecam off for that specific clip with a single click.

That way, you can keep facecam enabled as part of your normal template while still removing it when a particular clip works better without it.

Rename the Clip

You can give the clip a custom title before it gets published.

This is useful if you want the video to have a better name for TikTok, YouTube Shorts, or other social platforms.

A clear title also helps keep your content library organized inside EzClap.

Download Captions

If you need the raw subtitle file for another workflow, you can download the captions directly from the Clip Editor.

EzClap provides the subtitle file in .srt format, which can be useful for: - outside editing - archiving subtitles - reuse in another project

Reset the Video

If you make edits you do not like, you can reset the clip back to the original processed version.

This is useful if you trimmed too aggressively, changed too much text, or just want to start fresh without reprocessing from scratch.

Add the Clip to Spotlight

Add to Spotlight

This is the most important action in the Clip Editor.

Once the clip looks right, click Spotlight to send it into the publishing queue.

Spotlight is what tells EzClap that this clip is approved and ready to move toward your connected social platforms.

Spotlight Count

You can always see how many clips you have ready for publishing by looking at the top right corner of your clips page.

Spotlight Review

Spotlight Order

Think of this as your conveyor belt that pushes your content to socials, you can drag the spotlighted clips around, the clips from left to right will be released in that order.

Why the Clip Editor Matters

The Clip Editor is important because it gives you the final layer of control without killing the speed of the workflow.

Instead of forcing you to fully edit every video from scratch, EzClap handles the heavy lifting first, then gives you one clean place to make quick adjustments before publishing.

That means you can: - fix obvious caption mistakes - tighten the timing - remove facecam when needed - improve the title - move on quickly

For Twitch streamers trying to stay consistent with short-form content, that balance matters a lot.

A Fast Workflow Beats a Perfect Workflow

The goal inside the Clip Editor is not to obsess over every frame.

The goal is to make the clip good, clear, and ready to publish.

A solid workflow usually looks like this:

  1. check the captions
  2. fix obvious mistakes
  3. trim dead space at the start or end
  4. toggle facecam if needed
  5. rename the clip if needed
  6. send it to Spotlight

That is how EzClap helps you keep momentum without getting stuck polishing one clip forever.

Pro Tip

Do not overthink every edit.

Fix the obvious caption mistakes, trim the boring parts, add the clip to Spotlight, and keep moving. EzClap works best when you stay focused on consistency and output, not endless tweaking.

Next Step

Once a clip is approved and added to Spotlight, the next step is understanding how EzClap handles scheduling, publishing, and released content automatically. Auto Publish