

Bubble cam
A white circle up in the corner.
A reaction video in ReactionCut has three moments: while you watch, while you talk, and the start and the end. A template set gives all three a look in one click, and every part of it stays yours to change.




The video fills the frame and your camera sits on top of it. Each set opens and closes with the Full-frame cam look.


A white circle up in the corner.


A soft circle with no rim at all.


A soft square over a drawn pattern.


A plain square on the right.
You fill the frame and the video plays in a window you place. Each set opens and closes with the You only look.


The video in a plain window beside you.


A dim window with soft edges.


A rounded window over a drawn pattern.


A window with no hard edge at all.
The template window opens on its own the first time you reach the Look step, and it is always one click away under Templates after that.
The shelf holds every look on its own, 21 in all, so your quiet look can come from one set and your talking look from another, even in the other layout.
Camera frames in 19 shapes, borders that grow outward, a soft edge, text in 56 styles, your own images, and your background removed if you want to stand in front.
Give a look a second or third version and the clips take turns, so a long video does not sit in one frame for an hour.
Yes. All eight sets, and every single look inside them, are part of the free editor. You pay only if you want an export without the watermark, and that is the same with or without a template.
Everything in it stays editable: the shape of your camera, where it sits, its size, the border, the soft edge, the text and the sound mix. A template is a starting point, not a lock.
Save the project and every look in it is kept, so your next video opens with the same setup. With a free account your projects follow you to any computer; without one, up to ten stay in this browser.
No. The window with the eight sets fills all three looks at once, but every look inside them is also on the shelf on its own. A Bubble cam while you watch and a Subtitle strip while you talk is a perfectly normal mix.
Video-first gives the video the whole frame and puts your camera on top of it. You-first gives you the frame and puts the video in a window. You-first shows less of the original, which is what you want when a video is likely to be claimed.
Yes. The editor never looks at what the video is, so the same template works for a film, an episode, a music video, gameplay or a match. What changes is how much of the original you want on screen.