What is splice (video & audio)?
Splicing refers to the process of cutting and joining segments of both video and audio.
In video editing, it involves cutting at specific points within clips and combining them to form a cohesive sequence.
What does splicing videos together mean?
Splicing videos together means cutting and joining multiple video clips to create a continuous sequence. This involves removing unwanted parts and seamlessly combining different segments to produce a cohesive final video.
How can I splice a video for free?
You can splice a video for free using online tools like Riverside.
What is a splice in audio?
A splice in audio refers to cutting and connecting sections of an audio track. It’s used to remove unnecessary parts or mistakes and to combine different segments, creating a smooth, continuous audio file.
How to splice videos on Riverside
Riverside has a traditional video editing timeline color-coded by speakers and includes automatic chapters.
Here’s how to splice videos using the timeline:
- Trim the recording: Drag the edges of your clip to adjust its length, either shortening or lengthening it.
- Use the splice tool: Place the playhead at the starting point where you want to make the cut. Click the splice tool to create the first cut. Then, move the playhead to the endpoint and repeat the process.
- Delete a section: Once you've made the cuts, click on the segment you want to remove and select “Delete.”
- Rearrange segments: If you'd like to move segments around instead of deleting them, just drag and drop the cut sections to rearrange them.
With Riverside's text-based editor, splicing becomes even easier, allowing you to cut and edit your video like you would a document by simply deleting or moving text-based sections of the script.