New features about pixels animations

Hi,

Thank you for your valuable suggestions for improving CapCut. It is great to hear from users like you who are actively thinking about how to make CapCut even better. Let us break down each of your suggestions:

• Skew effect: A "Skew" effect would definitely be a useful addition for adding dynamic distortions and perspectives to video editing. This kind of effect is popular in modern video styles and could enhance creative possibilities within CapCut.

• Pixel editor (like Piskel): Integrating a pixel editor directly into CapCut, or providing a way to easily link to code like Piskel, would be a very interesting and unique feature. Pixel art and retro styles are increasingly popular, and having this capability within CapCut would open up new creative avenues, especially for content creators who want to incorporate pixelated elements or animations into their videos. The idea of using Piskel's open-source code is a smart and efficient approach.

• Non-blurred zoom (pixel-perfect zoom): You are right, maintaining clarity during zoom is crucial, especially for pixel art or when you want to emphasize fine details. Having a zoom option that preserves pixel visibility, similar to how it works in programs like Scratch or Turbowarp, would be a significant improvement for users who need precise zoom control without losing image quality.

• Project file/folder export: Easy project sharing and backups are essential for collaboration and project management. The ability to export a project as a single file or folder, making it simple to transfer and share with others, would streamline workflows and remove the complexities of manual file management. This is a highly requested feature in CapCut.

• "Jiggle Jiggle" Effect: A dedicated "Jiggle Jiggle" effect (likely a subtle, bouncy animation) sounds like a fun and trendy addition that could simplify creating certain types of motion graphics and animations, especially for humorous or lighthearted content.

• New Shake Effects: Expanding the range of shake effects and making them more convenient to use for animation would be beneficial for adding dynamic movement and energy to videos. More variety and user-friendly controls for shake effects would enhance the animation capabilities within CapCut.

We will definitely pass on all of these suggestions to the CapCut development team. User feedback is incredibly important for CapCut's improvement, and your detailed points are very helpful in understanding what creators are looking for.

While we can't guarantee that these features will be implemented immediately, be assured that your feedback is valuable and will be considered as CapCut continues to evolve. Keep an eye on CapCut's updates and release notes to see if these features, or similar improvements, are introduced in future versions.

Also, in order to emphasize the matter, you can directly pass this feedback to the development team by writing an email to [email protected]. More users writing such feedbacks can make development team to consider in the immediate updates and releases.

In the meantime, for some of these requests, you might be able to find workarounds within CapCut or by using other tools in combination with CapCut:

• Skew effect: You might be able to achieve some skew-like effects using CapCut's existing "Distortion" or "Perspective" tools, or by manipulating the "Transform" settings (rotation and scale) in creative ways. It might not be a dedicated "Skew" effect, but you could potentially get similar results with some experimentation.

For instance, using the '3D Rotate' feature can achieve perspective alterations similar to skewing. A tutorial demonstrating this method is available here:

• Pixel Editor: For now, you could create pixel art assets using a dedicated pixel art editor like Piskel (which you mentioned) or others, and then import those pixel art images or animations into CapCut to incorporate them into your video projects.
• Non-Blurred Zoom: To minimize blurring during zoom, try to work with high-resolution source footage whenever possible. Also, experiment with different interpolation or scaling settings within CapCut to see if any options help preserve sharpness during zoom.

Additionally, using keyframe animations can help create smooth zoom effects without losing quality. A tutorial on this technique can be found here:

• Project File Export: Currently, project sharing in CapCut involves saving to the cloud and sharing account access, or manually gathering project assets. Keep an eye out for updates, as improved project export/sharing is a common request in CapCut.

Sharing CapCut projects can be streamlined by exporting the project files and associated media into a shared folder. This method allows collaborators to access and edit the project without issues. A detailed guide on this process is available here:

• "Jiggle Jiggle" and shake effects: Explore CapCut's existing "Shake" effects and animation tools. You might be able to combine or customize existing shakes and animations to create a "jiggle" effect or achieve similar results. You can also find tutorials online for creating custom shake effects in CapCut using keyframes and motion settings.

You can create these effects manually using keyframes or by importing custom animations. For more advanced effects, consider using third-party applications to create the desired animations and then import them into CapCut.

Thank you again for taking the time to provide this detailed feedback. It is users like you who help make CapCut better.