Link in. File out.
- 1
Give it the stream
Paste a YouTube link or upload the recording as an MP4 or MOV.
- 2
It finds the camera
The camera panel is located in the frame, whether it sits in a bordered box or the streamer is cut out over the game.
- 3
It stacks the clip
Camera on top, gameplay below, cut to the moment and captioned word by word.
- 4
Adjust once, reuse
Drag or resize either crop, save it as a layout, apply it to the whole batch, and choose it when you start the next job.
Why a plain crop fails on streams
A stream is laid out for a wide screen: the game fills it and the camera sits in a corner. Crop the middle to 9:16 and the camera is gone. Follow the face and the game is gone. The clips that work on TikTok, Reels and Shorts show both, one above the other.
Doing that by hand means placing two crops on every clip. Mossclip does it as part of finding the clip.
Every kind of camera
Streamers frame themselves differently: a bordered box in a corner, or a cut-out of the streamer over the game. Mossclip handles both, and anything it places can be moved by hand.
And when there is no camera panel
A podcast, an interview or a vlog gets a single crop that follows the person speaking. The same job handles both, so a channel that mixes formats needs one tool.
Questions.
Do I have to mark where my facecam is?
No. Mossclip finds it. If you want it placed differently, drag the crop and save the layout.
Can I change the split between camera and game?
Yes. Both crops can be moved and resized on any clip, and the result can be applied to every clip in the batch.
Does it work when the streamer is cut out over the game with no box?
Yes. Bordered panels and cut-out cameras are both handled.
What size are the clips?
1080 by 1920, between 15 seconds and 3 minutes, with captions burned in on export.
What does it cost?
Mossclip is free during its closed beta. Join the Discord server, press one button, and your account is open.
Your next clip
is already
recorded.
Closed beta. Join the Discord and run your first video.