Footage
What video should you give Reeloya?
Give Reeloya speech-led footage: a talking-head video, an interview, a lesson, a video podcast, or a product explanation. The words carry the piece. Reeloya starts from a recording you already have. It is not a camera. Narrative films, effects-heavy ads, and frame-by-frame animation are outside this job.
Updated
What counts as a talking-head video?
A person faces the camera and explains something. The viewer is there for the sentence, not for a chase or a visual effect. A product explanation counts when the speech holds the conclusion and one concrete example. A silent montage, a lyric video, and a clip built from stock shots do not.
Which recordings are a poor fit?
- A film whose meaning is in the shot, the performance, or the cut to music.
- An ad that depends on effects, color, or many picture tracks.
- Frame-by-frame animation.
- A take that has neither a conclusion nor an example. Cutting it only makes shorter lines with nothing to land.
The same boundary is in what AI video editing does.
Do you record inside Reeloya?
No. Bring the original recording or the talking-head take you already shot. Some phone apps in this category record, review, and keep rolling in the same session. That is a camera. Reeloya’s job starts after the file exists.
Which spoken language is in scope?
The first version is designed around Chinese talking-head videos, interviews, and lessons. Support for other spoken languages will be stated at launch. The pages on this site are in English. The speech in the footage is a separate question.
What do you get back?
Topic segments, clip candidates that can stand alone, and a caption draft you proofread. The order of work is in how Reeloya edits a talking-head video. How one recording becomes several clips is in long video to short videos.