Select a clip you’d like to put on the timeline. If you’re having a hard time seeing everything you might want to toggle the view type between list mode and preview mode by clicking the buttons in the upper right of the Media Panel. Each separate day of footage should get its own folder. Drag all of your footage into the folder. Start typing immediately and then press the return key to set the folder name. In the bottom left of the Media panel, click “Folder.” This creates a new folder to organize your footage. When you click on a clip, it should appear in the Trimmer panel above for you to preview: previewing clips in the Trimmer Select all of your footage and click “Open.” You should now see all of your footage in the Media panel. Navigate to your footage folder inside the folder for the project. Now click on import in the bottom left panel. An unchecked “Use HEVC” box in the QuickTime export window. Repeat for each video clip recorded as HEVC. This new file you just created will be recognized by HitFilm Express. Choose a destination for the file and click “Save.” Otherwise, you’ll need to convert your footage, which you can do with QuickTime on macOS 10.13 (High Sierra) or later: Try updating to the latest version of HitFilm Express if needed. If you shot HEVC and HitFilmExpress is having trouble with it, check what version of HitFilmExpress you have by clicking on the Help menu –> About HitFIlmExpress. Only with version 16 (released December 10, 2020) can HitFilm Express recognize HEVC video. If you recorded your video clips with the native camera app on iPhone running iOS 11 or later, and you didn’t turn off HEVC (above), then your video was recorded with the somewhat new HEVC (H.265) video codec. If you wish to avoid some rather tedious extra work after you’ve shot a project’s worth of footage, it would be tremendously savvy to shoot a piece of test footage, import it into HitFilmExpress, and edit it a little. If you want to shoot a piece of sample HEVC footage first and see whether your version of HitFilm Express can handle HEVC, do speak with your instructor about the results. This will turn off HEVC and will allow you to import your footage directly into any version of HitFilm Express. If you have an iPhone but you’re not using FiLMiC Pro, it’s a good idea to consider changing video settings on your phone: Then click Window –> Workspaces –> Reset Workspace. If your screen doesn’t look like this, click on Window –> Workspaces –> Editing.
This is where you can view your project as you work on it. This is where you can preview and trim your footage to add it to the timeline. This is where your video clips will live. It shows a timeline with one track each for Video and Audio to start out. Get familiar with the basic panels you are seeing. Click “OK,” and you should see this: default HitFilm Express project workspace Check that the template you chose matches the picture above. When you select a Template, the Video and Audio settings will be set automatically. In the panel that opens, choose the following settings: New Project Settings panel Setting up your ProjectĬlick “New” in the upper left of the main screen. From there, login and relaunch the program again to start your activated session of HitFilm Express. Fill out the rest, and click “CREATE ACCOUNT.” Once you’ve created your account, you can relaunch HitFilm Express and click on “ACTIVATE & UNLOCK” again. (This can be anything, but it might be useful if it at least includes your real name.) Enter your Carleton email address and choose a password. Otherwise, click on “CREATE AN ACCOUNT.” You will be taken to a browser window to fill out some information. If you already have an account, you can login. When you launch HitFilm Express, you will be presented with a screen that says “ACTIVATE & UNLOCK.” Click on that. Whether you are downloading or transferring some other way, place your footage into this folder.
Again, use appropriate naming conventions (date, project name, your name, etc.)įinally within your project folder, make a folder for your footage. Within your class folder, you will create a folder for each project that you work on for that class. (If you name things in obscure ways even you won’t be able to find anything in a few years.) These should at least include the academic term, year, and the name of the class. Use naming conventions that would make sense to anyone. You should create a folder for each class you will be producing media in. Unless you have hundreds of gigabytes of free space on the internal hard drive of your computer, it’s a good idea to keep footage on an external hard drive. The complete HitFilmExpress user guide is available at this link or by going to the Help menu in HitFilmExpress and choosing Online Help.
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