You can also tap-and-hold on the video and drag it to the trash. Then, select the video clip again, and tap "Remove" from the toolbar. From the next set of tools that appears, you can tap "Unlink" to separate the audio into its own track away from the video. Next, tap on the video in the timeline so that it's selected, then tap on "Audio" in the toolbar. Once you find a video you want, tap on it to add it to the timeline. The bottom right tab lets you choose from stock videos, but not all of those videos have audio tracks. Like in Option 2, you can also add videos from the Files app this way. Tap that tab to view more albums to refine your search. You can choose from your videos with the bottom left tab.
#CLIP BOX ITUNES PLUS#
In the timeline, tap the red-and-white plus (+) sign to open the Add screen. If you have a video file that contains a sound effect you want, or you want the whole audio track in the timeline without the video attached, it's totally possible.
Option 4: Add Audio Tracks from a Video File Once you find a song or audio track to include in your video's timeline, tap on its name or the plus (+) sign next to it, and it will be dropped in on a layer above the video layer starting where the playhead is. You can also categories by tapping on "Artists" in the bottom left and selecting "Albums" or "Songs" (we'll discuss "Files" in the next section). You can tap on artists to view songs (and how long they are) and listen to a preview by tapping the play button on the song's image. The default category that loads should be "Artists," which will show you all the artists you have in your Music library. Toggle on " Media & Apple Music," and you're ready. You can do this via "Videoleap" in the Settings app. Either way, you'll need to give Videoleap permission to access audio content. You may also have manually disabled access after granting it. If you see "Whoops! Something went wrong" in the first tab instead, you had at some point hit "Don't Allow" on the necessary permissions prompt. If it's your first time adding music, you will be prompted to give Videoleap access to your Apple Music, your music and video activity, and your media library - select "OK." On the Add screen, it's the first tab in the bottom left. You can add any song or audio clip from your Music library, whether it's from the music you synced via iTunes or from Apple Music (with a paid subscription). If you want, you could also use Videoleap to edit audio only, where you wouldn't have any videos or photos, but when you export it will be a blank video screen with your audio on top - you can't export to just an audio file. (There is a fourth option as well that I'll cover, which is accessed a different way.) From here, you have three options for adding new audio tracks. To add music or sound effects on top of other audio already in the video clips, if any, make sure no clips are selected in the timeline, position the playhead where you want the audio to begin in the timeline, then hit "Audio" in the toolbar. Songs and sound effects are usually the last things you add when editing clips together, so for the rest of this guide, I'll assume you have a project completely ready aside from music and sound effects. If not, add your videos and photos to a new project timeline and add transitions, animations, and text if need be to build a cohesive story.
There's actually a lot you can do with audio in Videoleap for iPhone.
#CLIP BOX ITUNES FULL#
Enlight Videoleap, an extremely powerful and popular mobile video editing tool for iOS, lets you quickly and easily add audio from your iPhone and the cloud, but things can still get a little confusing when you have a timeline full of clips. The music and sound effects that play in the background of any videos you edit helps set the tone, so it's essential to get it right.
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