Exactly one input → one reviewed stage clip
Auto Trim One Shooting Match Video
Use Auto Trim when exactly one stage recording needs timer and shot analysis, start and end trimming, score or subtitle review, and export.
Updated: 2026-08-02
Auto Trim uses audio events to propose the active run and remove unused footage around it. The timer beep and detected gunshots are editing signals, not a substitute for reviewing the timeline and finished video.
One input, one stage-focused output
| Part | Verified behavior | User review |
|---|---|---|
| Input | Exactly one stage recording | Confirm the selected clip contains the intended run |
| Analysis | Timer-beep and gunshot audio events support the edit | Check the beep, shots, first event, and last shot |
| Trim | Start/end boundaries with adjustable padding | Choose how much context remains around the run |
| Output | One reviewed stage clip with selected score or subtitle content | Preview the full edit before export |
Review the proposed trim before export
- Import exactly one stage recording. Choose the single video that contains the run you want to trim.
- Review the timer and shot analysis. Confirm that the timer beep, first shot, detected events, and last shot describe the intended run.
- Set trim padding. Adjust the footage kept before the timer and after the last shot so the exported clip has the context you want.
- Correct the event timeline. Move the timer marker, add or remove detected shots, correct the last shot, or adjust sensitivity and minimum split when needed.
- Review scores and subtitles. Check any imported score association and preview the selected timing or performance subtitle content.
- Preview and export. Watch the edited start, finish, and overlays, then export the reviewed stage clip.
Audio analysis does not locate target impacts. It helps identify timer-beep and gunshot events on the recording timeline so you can review the edit.
Common recording conditions can change detection
Automatic gain control (AGC), neighboring gunshots, echo or reverb, and a weak timer beep can make the proposed event timeline less clear. Inspect the waveform and detected events instead of assuming the first result is final.
Use the shot-detection troubleshooting guide for a practical diagnostic order and correction checklist.
The complete Auto Trim workflow is free
Timer and shot analysis, manual event review, Reframe and Track, supported result import, timing and score overlays, standard export, and one-destination user-initiated sharing are free in Auto Trim. A free export includes the Shooting Cut watermark and logo intro card.
After export, you can save the video to your device, use the system share sheet, or choose one supported sharing destination at a time. YouTube and Facebook uploads require separate platform authorization. Pro enables multi-platform sharing, can remove the Shooting Cut watermark, and can use a custom intro card.
Merge, Split Sync, and Stage Mix are Pro editing modes. One subscription covers all your Apple devices, subject to App Store account and entitlement rules.
Score import uses the network when you initiate it. See the Privacy Policy for the data-flow boundary.
Frequently asked questions
How many videos does Auto Trim use?
Auto Trim uses exactly one input video. Use Merge for sequential stage clips, Split Sync for exactly two simultaneous views, or Stage Mix for 2–3 simultaneous inputs.
Is Auto Trim free?
Yes. Timer and shot analysis, Reframe and Track, supported result import, timing and score overlays, standard export, and one-destination user-initiated sharing are free in Auto Trim. A free export includes the Shooting Cut watermark and logo intro card; Pro can remove the watermark and use a custom intro card.
Should I review the detected shots before export?
Yes. Timer and gunshot analysis is an editing aid. Review the timer marker, detected events, last shot, trim padding, subtitles, and final preview before export.
Does Auto Trim locate bullet impacts in the target?
No. Auto Trim analyzes timer-beep and gunshot audio events to support editing; it does not automatically locate bullet impacts on a target.