You can also play clips one after the other (instead of all at the same cut ( start = 2, end = 4 ) # use clip2 from 2 to 4 seconds # only use the first second of the clip clip1 = Clip ( 'video.mp4', start = 0, end = 1 ) clip2 = Clip ( 'anothervideo.mp4' ) clip2. Trim clips with start and end parameters, or with the cut set_offset ( 5 ) # start clip2 after 5 seconds composition = Composition () composition. # start playing clip one after 1.5 seconds clip1 = Clip ( 'video.mp4', offset = 1.5 ) clip2 = Clip ( 'anothervideo.mp4' ) clip2. Or with set_offset() after instantiation. You can tell clips when to start playing with the offset parameter, from vidpy import Clip, Composition clip1 = Clip ( 'video.mp4' ) clip2 = Clip ( 'anothervideo.mp4' ) # play videos on top of each other composition = Composition () composition.

Save an output video with save(), or to preview with preview().īy default a composition will treat each clip as a separate track,

Use the Clip class to create and manipulate video clips, and theĬomposition() takes a list of clips as input, and then allows you to Specific binary like so: from vidpy import config config. VidPy will attempt to locate the melt binary, searching first for a Install Shotcut (on a mac with brew: brew cask install shotcut The easiest option is to install Shotcut (an open source videoĮditor) which comes with a prebuilt melt binary.

VidPy requires melt, which can be tricky to properly install on Mac and Read the full documentation here: Installation/Dependencies Please do, and leave comments/suggestions/issues in the issue VidPy is currently in alpha - there are probably a bunch of bugs, and A Python video editor and compositor based on the MLT Multimedia

Shotcut debian