The slowest part of vows and speeches is listening to them in full to find the right line. WedCut transcribes them phrase by phrase on your computer: you search for a moment by what was said, the cut lands on the exact phrase and, on export, the subtitles go next to the project for Final Cut, DaVinci Resolve or Premiere.
WedCut goes through every clip and transcribes the vows, readings and speeches phrase by phrase. The audio is transcribed on your computer.
Type a word or a line from the vows and you land on the exact shot, without listening to every clip in full.
You drop the line into the teaser or the highlight film with one click, and the cut lands on the phrase, not mid-word.
In the long film, the ceremony and the speeches are assembled in order, with the image on the phrase.
On export, the .srt subtitles are written next to the project, each phrase in its language and in its place on the timeline.
Vows, readings and speeches, with their timecode and their clip.
“Rings”, “I love you” or a guest’s name: you land on the moment.
The shot starts and ends where the phrase starts and ends.
Ready on export, with a translated version if someone speaks another language.
The day’s moments in chronological order, with the image on what is being said.
You open it in Final Cut, DaVinci or Premiere with your original clips linked.
More detail on the first cut, how it exports to each editor and what happens to your videos.
Yes. WedCut transcribes vows, readings and speeches phrase by phrase, and in the search you type a word or a phrase and land on the exact shot.
Yes. On export it writes the .srt subtitles next to the project, each phrase in its place on the timeline, plus a translated version if someone speaks another language.
No: the cut snaps to the phrase, so the shot starts and ends where what is being said starts and ends.
No. The audio is transcribed on your computer. Only individual frames of each clip go to the AI to describe the shot, and your videos are not uploaded.
Yes: in the film, the ceremony and the speeches are assembled in order, with the image on the phrase, and you decide in your editor what stays.
In Final Cut Pro, DaVinci Resolve or Premiere Pro, with your original clips linked and the subtitles alongside.
Create your account, download the app and find every line without listening to the whole wedding.