Video Edit — layers, keyframes & effects
An After-Effects-style compositor over your asset library and Film Studio projects: layered tracks, eased keyframes, blend modes, keys, glow and film looks — rendered to MP4, WebM or GIF.

How it works · From the blog · All tutorials · Community gallery
What it makes
Video Edit is an After-Effects-style compositor over your own library. Layered tracks, eased keyframes, blend modes, keys, glow and film looks, working on the assets you already have and on the projects Film Studio built. It renders to MP4, WebM or GIF without leaving the browser.
For finishing: cutting the film, adding the titles, tracking the effect to the moving thing, and getting one file out at the end.
How a session works
- Start a timeline from a Film Studio project, or drop clips and images from your asset library onto tracks.
- Keyframe the movement, ease it, and stack effects, keys and blend modes until the shot reads right.
- Render to MP4, WebM or GIF and file the result back into your library.
What it costs
Cutting, keyframing and previewing the timeline cost nothing. Rendering the finished video spends credits, and AI effects spend them per use.
Generation spends credits: paid plans include a monthly allowance, the Free plan starts with a one-time welcome grant, and you can top up at any time.
Included from the Pro plan.
Examples from the community
Published by people using Grafy. The gallery has the rest. Community gallery
Questions
- Can I edit a film I made in Film Studio?
- Yes. A Film Studio project opens as a timeline with its shots on tracks, which is the point of having both: the studio writes the film and this cuts it.
- What can I export?
- MP4, WebM or GIF, rendered from the timeline. The result is filed back into your asset library so the next project can use it.
- Does it do motion tracking?
- Yes. Track a point or a region and attach a layer to it, so text, a mask or an effect follows the movement in the shot instead of sitting still over it.
- Do I need to install anything?
- No. The timeline, the effects and the render all run in the browser over your library, so there is no project file to move between machines.