According to statistics, videos grow much faster than other formats to grow your business. While this is encouraging news for video-using business owners, there is a catch: it will all be a waste of effort if viewers click away within the first few seconds. Remember this when you do an editing intro: a video intro can help or hinder your success.
As the most watched part of the video, it has the power to draw in your target audience, discourage viewers who aren’t interested, and keep your ideal audience watching every time you publish. Thus, it needs to be catchy and memorable. How do you create a video intro that is compelling enough to bring people back for more? Below is a guide to creating video intros with the best intro editor apps for all your devices.
Part 1: Intro Editor for Computers
Filmora is one of the best intro maker apps for computers. It simplifies cutting-edge features to save precious time and effort. It allows you to make video edits faster using hotkey commands, provides a speed control option with a color grading feature, and supports motion tracking, auto beat sync, audio ducking, and custom animation. It’s compatible with Mac (macOS 10.14–macOS 12) and Windows (Win 11 and below).
Not only does it come with many additional presets and filters, but it also offers a helpful Template Mode feature. There are numerous options to select the ideal template that you can modify freely to your preferences: adding transitions, background changes, video split-screen, adding motion elements, filters, and titles. To be clear, you can only save the videos you create with the free trial version with a watermark.
Steps to edit intros with Filmora
Step1 Add an intro background
If you’ve never used this tool, create an account to create the project. Look at the top left, select the Media tab, then look to the left pane below it and select the Sample Colors category.
You can see all the color options—solid or gradients—in the Media Library. Hover over the color tile you want as the background, click it to download, then click the + icon to add it to the timeline.
Do you prefer to use your own video clips or background images? Select the Project Media category in the left pane, then click anywhere to import your media files into Filmora. Next, follow the procedure above to add to the timeline.
Step2 Add sound effects or audio
You can explore sound effects and music in the built-in audio library. Simply double-click on the audio thumbnail to listen. Repeat until you find a suitable sound effect or background music in the intro. To use it, drag and drop it onto the audio track at the bottom of the video.
Step3 Add the logo or text
To add a logo, drag and drop it onto the track above the video, then adjust its size and position. To add a title, click the Title tab, select the tile with the text you want to use, then drag and drop it onto the track above the video.
Double-clicking the title track in the timeline will open a new window where you can edit the text and add transitions and other effects.
Part 2. Online Intro Video Editor
Are you looking for simple yet versatile content-maker tools? Look no further; FlexClip has you covered. A vast library of stock images, customizable templates, and relevant videos makes any editing task much more accessible. In no time, FlexClip allows you to effortlessly produce a video intro, slideshow, tutorial, invitation card, commercial, or simply a beautiful clip celebrating memorable moments in your life.
Steps to edit the intro video with FlexClip
Step1 Add media or start with a template
Start from scratch by adding any photos or videos from stock libraries or your computer to the storyboard. Alternatively, browse templates by category to simplify your tasks.
Step2 Customize
Add music, text, or audio/voiceover to your intro video to make it more engaging. You can make any changes using the timeline or storyboard.
Step3 Export
You are now prepared to share your movie intro videos online or download them in various definitions and aspect ratios.
Title: [New] Best Editing Tools for App Screenplays