The slow part of a two-camera wedding is syncing them and working out which take from one goes with which from the other. WedCut does it on your computer: it matches the cameras by sound and hands you the sorted wedding, with the second camera stacked above the main one at its exact moment, in Final Cut Pro, DaVinci Resolve or Premiere Pro.
You pick the wedding folders as usual, with each camera's cards. WedCut analyses every clip on your computer.
Even if the cameras' clocks don't match, WedCut matches the takes from both cameras by sound and orders the wedding by each one's real time.
The second camera only goes on top when the match is measured to within half a frame. If a take can't be proven, nothing is guessed: it stays on the main track, in order.
You export the sorted wedding and in Final Cut, DaVinci or Premiere you get the main camera below and the second one above, each take whole and at its moment.
In the long film, the second camera comes in frame-accurate or not at all, and the same instant is never shown twice even if both cameras filmed it.
No clapper, no matched clocks: takes are matched by what you hear.
The whole wedding in order, with each camera corrected to its own time.
Main camera below and the second above, at its exact moment.
Every take from the second camera comes in complete: never trimmed or split.
What can't be proven to within half a frame isn't stacked.
In Final Cut, DaVinci or Premiere you choose which camera stays at each moment.
More detail on how a wedding gets sorted, how it exports to each editor and the first cut.
Yes. It matches the takes from both cameras by sound and orders the wedding by each one's real time, even if their clocks don't match.
When you export the sorted wedding, the main camera goes on the lower track and the second one above, each take at its exact moment, in Final Cut Pro, DaVinci Resolve or Premiere Pro.
Nothing is guessed: the second camera is only stacked when the match is measured to within half a frame. Otherwise the take stays on the main track, in order.
In the sorted wedding, no: it leaves both cameras stacked and you choose in your editor which shot stays. In the first cut WedCut chooses, and the second camera only comes in if it's frame-accurate.
No. The sound is measured on your computer and your videos are not uploaded. Only individual frames of each clip go to the AI to describe the shot.
Create your account, download the app and open the wedding already sorted, with both cameras at their time.