Five modes
Screen, Camera, Screen with camera, Side by side, and Stacked. Pick the arrangement that suits the sentence you are saying.
Show the screen when the detail matters and your face when the point does. Layout changes live on the timeline, so you direct the moment instead of settling for one fixed frame.
Interactive illustration · a layout change starts at the playhead and runs to the next boundary.
A directed demo
Open on your face, drop to full screen for the walkthrough, then go side by side to talk through the result. Every change is a decision you place on the timeline yourself.
Screen, Camera, Screen with camera, Side by side, and Stacked. Pick the arrangement that suits the sentence you are saying.
Layouts have their own lane. A change is added at the playhead and runs to the next boundary, so your cuts stay where you put them.
Cut for a hard change, Fade for a soft one, Morph to glide between arrangements. Morph is the default for new changes.
Built for the editor
Layouts live in their own inspector tab next to the rest of your editing controls, and in a lane under the video on the timeline.
Framing decides whether the source fits inside its pane or fills it.
Choose the camera side and drag the seam anywhere from 10 to 90 percent.
Push in on a detail while a split layout is on screen.
A split opens side by side in a landscape format and stacked in a portrait one, so a vertical version starts from an arrangement that fits.
Camera layouts need a separate camera recording made with CursorClip.
Smart Camera
Point at something and the camera bubble can step back instead of covering it. Smart Camera resizes or hides the bubble in place. It never moves around the frame, so your viewer always knows where to look.
Find it under Layouts, More, Camera behavior. It applies in Screen with camera mode.
The bubble makes room when your cursor comes near it. This one needs cursor data in the recording. Off by default.
The bubble gets smaller while a zoom holds on the detail you are explaining. Off by default.
Linked output formats let one recording carry landscape, portrait and square versions. Timing is shared and framing belongs to the format you are editing. See the 2.0.0 changelog.
Yes. Layouts are available in CursorClip 2.0.0 and later. Open your recording in the editor and use the Layouts inspector tab or the Layouts lane on the timeline.
Screen, Camera, Screen with camera, Side by side, and Stacked. A split of screen and camera opens side by side in a landscape format and stacked in a portrait one. Framing offers Fit and Fill, you can choose which side the camera sits on, and you can drag the split seam between 10 and 90 percent.
Yes, for anything other than Screen. Camera layouts need a separate camera recording made with CursorClip.
A layout change is added at the playhead and runs to the next boundary. Choose Cut, Fade, or Morph for the change. Morph is the default for new changes.
Smart Camera lives under Layouts, More, Camera behavior and has two toggles: Keep cursor clear and Shrink during zoom. Both are off by default and apply in Screen with camera mode. The bubble is resized or hidden in place, it does not move around the frame. Keep cursor clear needs cursor data in the recording.
Yes. Zoom keeps working inside a split layout, so you can hold a side by side arrangement and still push in on the detail you are explaining.
Open a recording in the editor and go to the Layouts tab in the inspector. Pick a default layout, then move the playhead to where the frame should change and click Add a layout change at the playhead. Every layout except Screen needs a camera recording, so turn your camera on when you record.
Download CursorClip to cut between your screen, your camera, and both.
Download free for Mac