A-roll
A-roll refers to the primary footage or audio track used in video editing.
Browse our comprehensive glossary of terms and definitions. Find clear explanations of key concepts and terminology used in ScreenApp.
A-roll refers to the primary footage or audio track used in video editing.
Adaptive streaming in Loom refers to the ability to automatically adjust the quality of video playback based on the viewer's internet connection speed.
An AdSense account is a program that allows YouTube creators to earn money by displaying ads on their videos.
Alerts in OBS refer to notifications that are triggered when certain events or conditions occur during a live stream or recording.
An algorithm on YouTube is a set of rules and calculations used to determine which videos are recommended to users based on their viewing history and preferences.
Alignment in Canva refers to the arrangement of design elements in a straight line or grid to create a visually balanced composition.
Ambient sound in video editing refers to the background noise or sound that is present in a scene or location.
Animation in Canva refers to the process of adding movement and visual effects to design elements such as text, images, and shapes.
Anonymous views in Loom refer to the ability to watch a video without revealing your identity or leaving any trace of your viewing history.
API Access in the context of YouTube refers to the ability to access and interact with YouTube's data and functionality through its Application Programming Interface (API).
Appeal on YouTube refers to the process of requesting a review of a content removal or a community guidelines strike.
An appearance page in Loom refers to the customization options for the video player interface.
Application sharing in Microsoft Teams refers to the ability to share a specific application or program with other participants during a meeting or call.
Aspect Ratio in video editing refers to the proportional relationship between the width and height of a video frame.
Async collaboration in Loom refers to the ability to work together on a project or task at different times and locations, without the need for real-time communication.
Audience demographics on YouTube refer to the characteristics of the viewers who watch a particular channel or video, such as age, gender, location, and interests.
Audience retention on YouTube refers to the percentage of viewers who watch a video until the end or a specific point in the video.
Audio Conferencing in Microsoft Teams refers to the ability to conduct meetings with multiple participants through voice-only communication.
Audio conferencing in Zoom refers to the ability to hold a virtual meeting where participants can communicate through voice only.
An audio mixer in OBS is a tool used to adjust and control the levels of multiple audio sources in a live streaming or recording setup.
An audio source in Loom refers to any sound or music that is used as a component in a video or animation.
Auto Chapters in Loom refer to the automatic division of recorded videos into chapters based on changes in content or topic.
Auto lighting in Loom refers to the automatic adjustment of the brightness and contrast of the screen based on the ambient lighting conditions.
Auto Summaries in Loom refer to the automatic generation of a summary of a recorded video.
Auto Tasks in Loom refer to automated actions that can be set up to streamline repetitive tasks and save time.
Auto Titles in Loom refer to the automatic generation of captions for videos based on the spoken words in the video.
Autoplay on YouTube is a feature that automatically plays the next video in a playlist or suggested videos after the current video finishes.
Average Percentage Viewed is the average amount of a YouTube video that viewers watch before clicking away.
Average View Duration on YouTube refers to the average amount of time viewers spend watching a video before clicking away or exiting.
B-roll refers to supplemental footage that is used to enhance the main footage in video editing.
Background in Canva refers to the underlying design or color scheme of a graphic or document.
Background blur in Microsoft Teams is a feature that allows users to blur their background during video calls to minimize distractions.
Background blur in Google Meet is a feature that blurs the background of a video call to minimize distractions and keep the focus on the speaker.
Background noise suppression in Loom refers to the technology used to reduce unwanted sounds in audio recordings.
Bandwidth management in Microsoft Teams refers to the process of controlling and optimizing the amount of data transmitted over a network to ensure smooth and efficient communication.
Bitrate in OBS refers to the amount of data that is transmitted per second during a live stream.
Bitrate in OBS refers to the amount of data that is transmitted per second during a live stream.
Bitrate in video editing refers to the amount of data that is processed per second, determining the quality and size of the video file.
Blend Mode in video editing refers to the way in which two or more layers of video are combined to create a final image.
The Blur tool in Loom is a feature that allows users to soften or blur specific areas of their screen recordings or webcam videos.
A boom mic is a directional microphone mounted on a long pole used to capture high-quality audio during video production.
A brand kit in Canva is a collection of design assets, such as logos, colors, and fonts, that represent a brand's visual identity.
Breakout Rooms in Microsoft Teams are virtual rooms that allow participants to split into smaller groups for focused discussions or activities during a meeting.
Breakout Rooms in Google Meet are virtual rooms that allow participants to split into smaller groups for discussions or activities during a video conference.
Breakout Rooms in Zoom are virtual rooms that allow participants to split into smaller groups for discussions or activities during a video conference.
Brightness in video editing refers to the overall lightness or darkness of an image.
Buffering on YouTube refers to the process of preloading a video to ensure smooth playback without interruptions.
Bulk Update Videos in Loom refer to the ability to edit and update multiple videos at once.
A business card in Canva is a digital or physical card that contains contact information and branding elements for a person or business.
A Call Quality Dashboard in Microsoft Teams is a tool that provides real-time insights and analytics on the quality of audio and video calls made within the platform.
Camera frames in Loom refer to the individual shots or segments captured by the camera during a recording.
'Camera On/Off' in Google Meet refers to the ability to turn the video feed from your device's camera on or off during a video conference.
A camera source in Loom refers to the device or application used to capture video footage for recording or live streaming.
Canva is a graphic design platform that allows users to create professional-looking designs for various purposes.
The Canva Affiliate Program is a marketing initiative that allows individuals to earn commission by promoting Canva's design tools and services to their audience.
The Canva API is a tool that allows developers to integrate Canva's design features into their own applications.
Canva Apps are third-party integrations that allow users to access additional design tools and features within the Canva platform.
Canva Awards is a recognition program by Canva that celebrates exceptional designs created by its users.
The Canva Button is a feature that allows users to easily access and use Canva's design tools within other websites and platforms.
Canva Certificates are digital documents that verify a user's completion of a Canva course or design project.
Canva Certified Creatives are individuals who have completed Canva's certification program and have demonstrated proficiency in using the Canva design platform.
Canva Challenges are design competitions hosted by Canva that encourage users to showcase their creativity and design skills.
The Canva Color Palette Generator is a tool within Canva that automatically generates a color scheme based on a chosen image or color.
Canva Creators are individuals who use the Canva platform to create and design various visual content such as graphics, presentations, and social media posts.
Canva Credits are a virtual currency used within the Canva platform to purchase premium design elements and features.
Canva for Education is a platform that provides teachers and students with access to design tools and resources for creating visual content.
Canva for Enterprise is a design platform that provides businesses with advanced features and tools to create professional-quality graphics and marketing materials.
Canva for Nonprofits is a program that provides free access to Canva's design tools for eligible nonprofit organizations.
Canva for Teams is a collaborative design platform that allows multiple users to work together on projects within the Canva software.
Canva Gift Cards are prepaid cards that can be used to purchase Canva Pro subscriptions, premium elements, and other design resources on the Canva platform.
Canva Graph Maker is a tool within the Canva platform that allows users to create visually appealing graphs and charts for presentations and reports.
Canva Invoice Maker is a tool within the Canva platform that allows users to create professional invoices for their business.
Canva Logo History refers to the evolution and changes made to the logo design of the graphic design platform, Canva.
Canva Planner is a tool within Canva that allows users to plan and schedule social media posts and other marketing materials.
A Canva Plugin is a software extension that integrates with the Canva design platform to provide additional features and functionality.
Canva Presentations is a user-friendly online tool that allows users to create visually appealing and engaging presentations.
Canva Print is a service offered by Canva that allows users to order high-quality prints of their designs.
Canva Quiz Maker is a tool within the Canva platform that allows users to create interactive quizzes for educational or entertainment purposes.
Canva Scheduler is a tool within Canva that allows users to schedule social media posts in advance.
Canva Shop is an online marketplace within Canva where users can purchase templates, graphics, and other design elements for their projects.
Canva Tutorials are instructional resources provided by Canva to help users learn how to use the platform's features and tools effectively.
Canva Webinars are online educational sessions hosted by Canva to teach users how to effectively use the platform's design tools and features.
Canva Worksheets are customizable templates designed to help users organize and plan their projects, presentations, and ideas.
Canva Workspace is the digital environment within the Canva platform where users can create and design various visual content.
Canvas size in Canva refers to the dimensions of the workspace where users can create their designs.
A capture card is a device that allows you to capture and record video and audio from external sources, such as gaming consoles or cameras, and use them in OBS for live streaming or recording.
Capture mode in Loom refers to the recording mode where the user can capture their screen, camera, or both simultaneously.
Cards on YouTube are interactive elements that can be added to videos to promote other content or encourage viewer engagement.
Cards Click-Through Rate on YouTube refers to the percentage of viewers who click on the interactive cards that appear during a video.
A channel in video editing refers to a separate audio or video track that can be edited independently from other tracks.
Channel Art on YouTube refers to the banner or header image that appears at the top of a channel's homepage.
A Channel ID is a unique identifier assigned to a YouTube channel that allows users to easily locate and access the channel.
Channel Membership on YouTube refers to a paid subscription service that allows viewers to access exclusive content and perks from their favorite creators.
Channel Verification on YouTube is the process of confirming the authenticity of a channel by adding a checkmark badge next to the channel name.
Chapter functionality in Loom refers to the ability to divide a video into sections for easier navigation and organization.
Charts in Canva refer to visual representations of data or information, such as bar graphs or pie charts, that can be easily created and customized within the design platform.
Chat in Google Meet refers to the messaging feature that allows participants to communicate through text during a video conference.
Chat in Zoom refers to the messaging feature that allows participants to communicate with each other through text.
The chat function in Microsoft Teams allows users to send instant messages and have real-time conversations with individuals or groups within the platform.
Chat Overlay in OBS refers to a feature that displays a live chat window on top of a video stream during a live stream or recording.
Chroma keying is a technique used in video editing to replace a specific color in a video with another image or video.
A clapperboard is a device used in video editing to synchronize audio and video recordings by creating a visual and audible marker.
A close-up in video editing is a shot that focuses on a subject's face or a specific detail, providing a more intimate view.
Closed Captions on YouTube are text overlays that display the spoken words and sounds of a video, making it accessible to viewers who are deaf or hard of hearing.
A codec is a software or hardware tool used to compress and decompress digital video files for editing and playback purposes.
Collaboration on YouTube refers to the act of two or more creators working together to create a video or series of videos.
Color correction in video editing refers to the process of adjusting the colors and tones of a video to achieve a desired look or to correct any color imbalances.
Color grading in video editing refers to the process of adjusting and enhancing the colors and tones of a video to achieve a desired look or mood.
A color palette in Canva refers to a pre-selected range of colors that can be used consistently throughout a design project.
A color wheel in Canva is a visual tool that displays a range of colors in a circular format, used to help users choose complementary colors for their designs.
A comment in Canva is a written response or feedback left by a user on a design or project.
Comments on YouTube are written responses or reactions to a video that can be viewed and replied to by other users.
A Community Guidelines Strike on YouTube is a penalty given to a channel for violating the platform's rules and policies.
The Community Tab on YouTube is a feature that allows creators to engage with their audience through posts, polls, and other interactive content.
Completion Rate in Loom refers to the percentage of viewers who watched the entire video.
Compliance Recording in Microsoft Teams refers to the process of recording and storing all communication and collaboration activities within the platform to ensure regulatory compliance.
Compression in video editing refers to the process of reducing the size of a video file without compromising its quality.
A container in video editing is a file format that holds video and audio data together.
A content claim on YouTube is a legal assertion made by a copyright owner that their material has been used without permission in a video.
Content ID is a digital fingerprinting system used by YouTube to identify and manage copyrighted content on their platform.
Continuity in video editing refers to maintaining consistency in visual and audio elements between different shots or scenes.
Contrast in video editing refers to the difference between the lightest and darkest parts of an image.
Copyright in Canva refers to the legal ownership and protection of original creative works, such as images, designs, and text, preventing unauthorized use or reproduction.
A copyright strike on YouTube is a formal notification from a copyright owner that their content has been used without permission, resulting in the removal of the infringing video and potential penalties for the uploader.
A copyright takedown notice on YouTube is a request from a copyright owner to remove content that infringes on their rights.
CPC (Cost Per Click) on YouTube refers to the amount an advertiser pays for each click on their ad.
CPM (cost per thousand) is the amount an advertiser pays per 1,000 views of their ad on YouTube.
Credits in video editing refer to the list of names and roles of the people involved in the production of the video.
Cross Dissolve is a video editing transition where one clip fades out while the next clip fades in, creating a smooth and gradual transition between the two.
A cue in video editing refers to a signal or instruction that indicates when a specific action or event should occur in the video.
Custom branding in Loom refers to the ability to personalize the appearance of your videos with your own logo, colors, and fonts.
Custom Size Recording in Loom refers to the ability to record a video of any size or aspect ratio, tailored to the user's specific needs.
Custom Templates in Canva refer to pre-designed layouts that can be personalized and saved for future use.
Custom thumbnails on YouTube are images that creators can upload to represent their videos and entice viewers to click and watch.
Cut in video editing refers to the act of removing a portion of a video clip.
Cut-in in video editing refers to a shot that is inserted into a sequence to provide a closer view of a subject or object.
Cut-out in video editing refers to removing a section of footage from a video clip.
Cutaway in video editing refers to a shot that is inserted into a sequence to provide additional context or visual interest.
De-anonymous views in Loom refer to the ability to see the identity of users who have previously interacted anonymously on the platform.
Deprovisioning in Loom refers to the process of removing access and permissions from a user who no longer requires them.
A description box on YouTube is a section below a video where creators can provide additional information about the video, including links, credits, and context.
Design in Canva refers to the process of creating visually appealing graphics and layouts using the platform's tools and features.
A design brief in Canva is a document that outlines the objectives, requirements, and constraints of a design project.
Design Challenges in Canva refer to creative prompts or tasks that encourage users to explore and experiment with different design techniques and styles.
A design folder in Canva is a virtual folder where users can organize and store their designs for easy access and management.
A design grid in Canva is a system of horizontal and vertical lines that help to align and organize elements within a design.
Design School in Canva is an online learning platform that provides tutorials, courses, and resources to help users improve their design skills and create professional-looking designs.
Design Stream in Canva refers to a feature that allows users to collaborate and share design ideas in real-time.
Design Type in Canva refers to the pre-designed templates that users can choose from to create their own designs.
A desktop app in Canva refers to the downloadable software that allows users to access and use the graphic design platform offline on their computer.
Diacritics in Loom refer to the small marks or symbols added to letters to indicate pronunciation or meaning.
Diegetic sound in video editing refers to sounds that are part of the scene and are heard by the characters within the story.
A Director's Cut is a version of a film or video that has been edited according to the director's vision and preferences.
Directory Sync in Loom refers to the process of automatically updating user information from an external directory service to Loom's user database.
A dispute on YouTube refers to a disagreement or conflict between two or more parties regarding the ownership or use of content on the platform.
A DNS text record in Loom is a type of DNS record that stores text-based information about a domain or subdomain.
Dolly in video editing refers to a camera movement technique where the camera is mounted on a wheeled platform to create smooth and fluid movements.
Domain Capture in Loom refers to the process of claiming a specific topic or area of expertise within a team or organization.
Draft Status on YouTube refers to a video that has been uploaded but is not yet published or made public.
A drawing tool in Loom refers to the feature that allows users to annotate and highlight specific areas of their screen recordings.
Dubbing in video editing refers to the process of replacing the original audio track of a video with a new one.
Duplicating in Canva refers to creating an exact copy of a design element or entire design project.
Duration in video editing refers to the length of time a video clip or sequence lasts.
A Dutch Angle in video editing is a tilted camera shot that creates a sense of unease or disorientation.
Edit Mode in Canva refers to the state where a user can modify and customize their design project.
Effects in Canva refer to the visual enhancements or modifications applied to an element or design, such as filters, shadows, and glows.
An element in Canva refers to any individual design component such as text, shapes, images, or icons that can be added to a design.
Emoji reactions in Loom refer to the use of emoticons to express a user's response or feedback to a video message.
An encoder in OBS is a software or hardware device that converts video and audio signals into a digital format for live streaming or recording.
Encoding in the context of YouTube refers to the process of converting a video file into a format that can be streamed online.
An end screen is a customizable graphic that appears at the end of a YouTube video, providing viewers with additional information and calls to action.
End Screen Click Rate is the percentage of viewers who click on the interactive elements that appear at the end of a YouTube video.
End-to-End Encryption in Microsoft Teams refers to the secure transmission of messages and files between users, where only the sender and recipient can access the content.
Engagement Insights in Loom refer to the data and analytics that provide information on how viewers interact with video content.
Engagement tools in Loom refer to features that help users interact and communicate effectively with their audience, such as video reactions, comments, and call-to-action buttons.
An Enterprise Admin in Loom is a user with administrative privileges who manages and controls the settings and permissions for their organization's Loom account.
An equalizer in video editing is a tool used to adjust the audio levels of different frequencies in a video clip.
An establishing shot is a wide-angle shot used at the beginning of a scene to establish the location and setting.
The Explore Page in Canva is a feature that allows users to discover new design templates, photos, and graphics to use in their projects.
Export in video editing refers to the process of saving a finished video project into a playable file format that can be shared or uploaded to various platforms.
Export options in Canva refer to the various formats and settings available for saving and sharing your designs outside of the platform.
Exportable engagement insights in Loom refer to the ability to download and analyze data on how viewers interact with video content.
Fade In is a video editing technique where the image gradually appears from black to full brightness at the beginning of a scene.
Fade Out in video editing refers to a gradual decrease in the brightness of the image or sound, resulting in a smooth transition to black or silence.
A fallback recorder in Loom is a backup option that automatically records your screen and audio in case of any technical issues during a video recording.
Fast Forward in video editing refers to the process of playing a video at a faster speed than its original recording.
Filler Word Removal in Loom refers to the process of eliminating unnecessary words such as 'um,' 'ah,' and 'like' from recorded videos to improve clarity and professionalism.
Filters in video editing refer to visual effects or adjustments applied to a video clip to enhance its appearance or convey a specific mood or tone.
Final Cut is a professional video editing software used to edit and manipulate digital video and audio files.
A Flip camera is a portable video camera that can be used to record and upload videos directly to Loom.
A flyer in Canva is a digital or printed promotional material that contains information about an event, product, or service.
Folders in Canva are organizational tools used to group and store designs and assets for easy access and management.
Foley in video editing refers to the process of adding sound effects to enhance the audio quality of a film or video.
A font in Canva refers to a specific style of text that can be applied to design elements.
Format in video editing refers to the specific technical specifications and settings of a video file, such as resolution, aspect ratio, and codec.
Frame rate in OBS refers to the number of frames per second that are captured and displayed in a video stream.
Frame rate refers to the number of individual frames or images that are displayed per second in a video.
Frames in Canva refer to pre-designed borders or outlines that can be added to images or text to enhance their visual appeal.
A free account in Canva allows users to access basic design tools and templates without paying any fees.
Freeze Frame in video editing refers to a still image or frame that is held for a specific duration of time.
Full-Screen Mode in Microsoft Teams refers to the display of the application in a maximized window, occupying the entire screen of the device being used.
Full-Screen Mode on YouTube refers to the option to expand the video player to fill the entire screen of the device being used to watch the video.
Fullscreen Mode in Canva refers to the feature that allows users to view their designs in full screen, without any distractions from the interface.
Gallery View in Microsoft Teams is a feature that displays multiple video feeds of meeting participants simultaneously on the screen.
Gallery View in Google Meet is a feature that displays multiple participants in a grid layout during a video call.
Gallery View in Zoom refers to the layout option that displays multiple participants' video feeds simultaneously on the screen.
Geo-Restrictions on YouTube refer to limitations placed on certain videos or channels based on the viewer's location or country.
A GIF in Canva is a short, looping animation that adds movement and interest to designs.
Graphics in video editing refer to visual elements such as text, images, and animations that are added to enhance the overall visual appeal of the video.
Green Screen in OBS refers to a technique of replacing the background of a video with a green color, allowing for the insertion of a different background or image.
Grids in Canva refer to a system of horizontal and vertical lines that help users align and organize their designs.
Grouping in Canva refers to the act of combining multiple design elements into a single entity for easier manipulation and organization.
Guest Access in Microsoft Teams refers to the ability for external users to access and collaborate within a team or channel.
A high-angle shot in video editing is a camera angle that is positioned above the subject, looking down on them from a higher perspective.
Highlight mouse click in Loom refers to the visual indication of a mouse click during screen recording.
A host in Google Meet is the person who creates and manages the meeting, controlling access and settings.
A host in Zoom is the person who schedules and starts a meeting, and has control over the meeting settings and participants.
Host Controls in Zoom refer to the features and settings that allow the meeting host to manage and control the meeting, such as muting participants, sharing screens, and ending the meeting.
A hyperlink in Canva is a clickable link that directs the user to another webpage or document.
Icons in Canva refer to small, simple images or symbols that can be used to represent an idea or concept in a design.
Illustrations in Canva refer to pre-made graphics and images that can be added to designs to enhance their visual appeal.
Image cropping in Canva refers to the process of removing unwanted parts of an image to focus on a specific area or aspect.
Image flipping in Canva refers to the process of horizontally or vertically flipping an image to create a mirror image effect.
Import in video editing refers to the process of bringing media files into the editing software for use in a project.
An in-point in video editing is the point in a clip where the editor wants it to start playing.
An in-stream ad on YouTube is a video advertisement that plays before, during, or after a video that a user has selected to watch.
In-Video Overlay is a type of YouTube advertisement that appears as a semi-transparent banner over a video.
Info Cards are clickable, interactive cards that appear during a YouTube video, providing additional information or links to related content.
An infographic in Canva is a visual representation of information or data designed to communicate complex ideas in a clear and concise manner.
Ingestion settings on YouTube refer to the technical specifications and settings required for uploading and processing video content on the platform.
An insert shot is a close-up shot of a specific detail or object used to emphasize its importance or add visual interest in video editing.
Insights Hub in Loom is a centralized platform that provides data-driven insights and analytics to help businesses make informed decisions.
Interactive Design in Canva refers to the creation of engaging and user-friendly designs that encourage user interaction and participation.
Interactive PDFs in Canva are digital documents that allow users to engage with content through clickable links, buttons, and multimedia elements.
Iris is a tool in video editing software that allows for adjustments to the brightness and contrast of specific areas within a video clip.
A J-cut is a video editing technique where the audio from the next scene is heard before the visual transition occurs.
Join in video editing refers to the process of combining two or more video clips into a single continuous sequence.
Joining by Phone in Google Meet refers to the ability to join a video conference call using a phone number instead of a computer or mobile device.
JPEG is a file format used for saving and sharing high-quality images on Canva.
A jump cut is a sudden transition between two shots in a video, creating a jarring effect.
A keyframe in video editing is a specific point in a timeline where a change is made to an element, such as a transition or effect.
An L-cut is a video editing technique where the audio from the previous scene continues to play over the visuals of the following scene.
A lavaliere mic is a small microphone that is attached to a person's clothing or body to capture clear audio during video recording.
A layer in video editing refers to a separate level of video or audio that can be edited independently from other layers.
Layering in Canva refers to the process of arranging and organizing different design elements on top of each other to create a cohesive and visually appealing design.
'Leave Meeting' in Google Meet refers to the action of exiting a video conference or ending participation in a virtual meeting.
A license in Canva refers to the permission granted to use a particular design or image for personal or commercial purposes.
The Like-to-Dislike Ratio on YouTube is the ratio of the number of likes to the number of dislikes a video has received.
A link in video editing refers to a connection between two or more video clips or elements within a project.
The link expanding feature in Loom allows users to preview the content of a link without leaving the video recording interface.
Link Settings in Loom refer to the options available for customizing the sharing and privacy settings of a video recording.
Live Captions in Microsoft Teams refer to the real-time transcription of spoken words into text during a meeting or call.
Live Captions in Google Meet refers to the real-time transcription of spoken words into text displayed on the screen during a video conference.
Live Collaboration in Canva refers to the ability to work on a design project simultaneously with other users in real-time.
Livestream on YouTube refers to the real-time broadcasting of video content over the internet.
A lobby waiting room in Microsoft Teams is a virtual space where meeting participants wait before being admitted to the actual meeting.
Locking in Canva refers to the ability to prevent an element from being moved or edited.
A logo in Canva is a visual symbol or design that represents a brand or company.
A logo maker in Canva is a tool that allows users to create custom logos for their brand or business.
Loom AI Suite is a collection of artificial intelligence tools and features integrated into the Loom platform.
A Loom branded player is a video player that is specifically designed and developed by Loom for its users to record and share videos.
The Loom Chrome extension is a tool that allows users to easily record and share videos of their screen and webcam.
The Loom desktop app is a software application that allows users to record and share videos of their screen and webcam.
Loom device compatibility refers to the ability of Loom to work seamlessly with different devices and platforms.
Loom video encoding is the process of compressing and converting video files into a format that can be easily shared and viewed online using the Loom platform.
A loop in video editing refers to a repeated sequence of footage or audio that plays continuously.
Looping in video editing refers to the process of repeating a specific section of a video continuously.
A low-angle shot in video editing is a camera angle that is positioned below the subject, looking up, to create a sense of power or dominance.
Magic Resize is a feature in Canva that automatically resizes a design to fit different dimensions without distorting the original layout.
A manual claim on YouTube is when a copyright owner identifies and claims ownership of a video that contains their copyrighted material.
A mark in video editing refers to a specific point in a clip where an action or effect is to be applied.
A marketplace in Canva refers to a platform where users can buy and sell design templates, graphics, and other creative assets.
A mask in video editing is a tool used to selectively hide or reveal parts of a video clip.
A match cut is a video editing technique where two shots are seamlessly connected by matching the action or composition.
A meeting on Zoom refers to a virtual gathering of individuals through video conferencing software.
A meeting agenda in Microsoft Teams is a list of topics or items to be discussed during a scheduled meeting.
Meeting code in Google Meet refers to the unique code assigned to each meeting that allows participants to join the meeting.
A Meeting ID is a unique numerical code assigned to each Google Meet session, allowing participants to join the meeting.
A Meeting ID is a unique numerical code assigned to each Zoom meeting, allowing participants to join the meeting.
A meeting link in Microsoft Teams is a unique URL that allows participants to join a scheduled meeting or call.
A meeting link in Google Meet is a unique URL that allows participants to join a virtual meeting room.
Meeting notes in Microsoft Teams refer to the written record of discussions, decisions, and action items taken during a virtual meeting.
Meeting options in Microsoft Teams refer to the various settings and features available to customize and manage virtual meetings.
A Meeting Organizer in Microsoft Teams is the person who schedules and manages a virtual meeting, including inviting participants and setting the agenda.
Meeting Recording in Microsoft Teams refers to the ability to record audio, video, and screen sharing during a virtual meeting for future reference or sharing with absent participants.
A meeting scheduler in Microsoft Teams is a tool that allows users to schedule and organize virtual meetings with colleagues and clients.
Mid-roll ads are advertisements that appear in the middle of a YouTube video.
A mixer in video editing is a tool used to combine and adjust the audio levels of multiple audio tracks.
Montage in video editing refers to the technique of combining multiple shots or clips to create a sequence that conveys a specific message or emotion.
A mood board in Canva is a visual collage of images, colors, and typography used to convey a specific style or feeling for a design project.
MP4 is a video file format that can be uploaded and edited in Canva.
Multi-Language Transcriptions in Loom refer to the process of converting audio or video recordings into written text in multiple languages.
Multi-page design in Canva refers to the creation of multiple pages within a single design project.
Music in Canva refers to the audio tracks that can be added to designs to enhance the overall experience.
Mute in video editing refers to the action of removing or silencing the audio track of a video clip.
Mute/Unmute in Google Meet refers to the ability to turn off/on your microphone during a video conference.
Narration in video editing refers to the spoken commentary that accompanies visual content.
Noise reduction in video editing refers to the process of removing unwanted audio or visual disturbances from a video clip.
Non-diegetic sound refers to any sound that is added to a video during editing that is not part of the original scene or environment.
Non-linear editing is a digital video editing process that allows for non-sequential editing of video footage.
One Channel Layout on YouTube refers to a design format that allows creators to customize their channel's appearance and showcase their content in a more organized and visually appealing way.
Opacity in video editing refers to the degree of transparency or visibility of a video layer or element.
Out-point in video editing refers to the endpoint of a selected clip or sequence.
Output in video editing refers to the final product or file that is created after editing and is ready to be shared or distributed.
Over-the-shoulder in video editing refers to a shot that shows the back of one person's shoulder and the face of another person in the foreground.
Overlay in OBS refers to an image or video layer that is placed on top of the main content being broadcasted.
Overlay in video editing refers to adding an image or video on top of another video to create a layered effect.
Page layout in Canva refers to the arrangement of design elements on a page, including text, images, and other visual elements.
Page Navigator in Canva refers to the tool that allows users to easily navigate between pages within a multi-page design project.
Pan in video editing refers to the horizontal movement of the camera or the image within the frame.
A participant in Google Meet refers to any individual who joins a video conference call or meeting.
A participant in Zoom refers to an individual who joins a meeting or webinar using the platform.
The Participants Pane in Microsoft Teams displays a list of all the participants in a meeting or call.
A Partner Program on YouTube is a program that allows creators to monetize their content and earn revenue through advertising and other features.
PDF in Canva refers to a file format that preserves the design and formatting of a document, making it easy to share and print.
A photo in Canva refers to a digital image or picture that can be uploaded and used in designs.
A pin in Google Meet is a feature that allows the host to highlight a specific participant's video feed for all attendees to see.
Playback in video editing refers to the process of reviewing or playing back a video clip or sequence to check for errors or to preview the final product.
Playback Locations on YouTube refer to the different platforms and devices where viewers can watch a video.
Playback rate on YouTube refers to the speed at which a video is played back, either faster or slower than the original speed.
Playback speed in Loom refers to the rate at which a recorded video is played back, either faster or slower than the original recording.
A playlist on YouTube is a collection of videos that have been curated and organized by a user for easy viewing.
A plugin in OBS is a software component that adds additional functionality to the program.
PNG is a file format used in Canva that allows for high-quality images with transparent backgrounds.
Polls in Google Meet are interactive surveys used to gather opinions or feedback from participants during a virtual meeting.
Positioning in Canva refers to the placement and arrangement of elements within a design.
Post-production in video editing refers to the process of editing, enhancing, and finalizing a video after it has been filmed.
A poster in Canva refers to a digital design that displays information or promotes an event, product, or service in a visually appealing way.
Pre-production in video editing refers to the planning and preparation stage before filming or editing begins.
Premiere on YouTube refers to a feature that allows creators to schedule and debut their videos as a live event.
Present in Google Meet refers to the act of sharing your screen with other participants in the meeting.
Presentation in Canva refers to a visual display of information or ideas using templates, graphics, and text.
Presentation Mode in Canva is a feature that allows users to view and present their designs in full-screen mode, making it easier to showcase their work.
A preset in video editing refers to a pre-configured setting or effect that can be applied to a video clip.
Print in Canva refers to the process of producing a physical copy of a design or artwork created on the platform.
A private video on YouTube is a video that can only be viewed by people who have been given permission by the uploader.
A Pro Account in Canva is a paid subscription that provides access to advanced design tools and features.
A profile in video editing refers to the settings and preferences of a user's editing software, which can be customized to suit their individual needs and workflow.
Profiles in Loom refer to the customizable settings that allow users to control their recording preferences and video quality.
A proxy in video editing refers to a lower resolution or compressed version of a high-resolution video file that is used for editing purposes to improve performance.
A public profile in Canva is a publicly visible page that showcases a user's designs and allows others to follow and interact with them.
Publish in Canva refers to the act of making a design project available for viewing or sharing with others.
Q&A in Google Meet refers to a feature that allows participants to ask and answer questions during a virtual meeting.
A QR code in Canva is a two-dimensional barcode that can be scanned with a smartphone camera to quickly access information or a website.
Query parameters in Loom refer to the specific parameters or filters used to refine a search or request for information within the platform.
Quick Record in Loom refers to the feature that allows users to easily capture and share their screen recordings with just a few clicks.
Rack focus is a technique in video editing where the focus shifts from one subject to another within the same shot.
'Raise Hand' in Google Meet is a feature that allows participants to indicate that they have a question or comment without interrupting the ongoing conversation.
The 'Raise Hand Feature' in Microsoft Teams allows users to virtually indicate that they have a question or comment during a meeting.
Realtime Analytics on YouTube refers to the immediate tracking and analysis of viewer engagement and video performance data as it happens.
Recommendations in Canva refer to suggested design elements or templates based on the user's previous designs or preferences.
Record a Reply in Loom refers to the act of creating a video response to a previously recorded video message.
Recording in Zoom refers to the process of capturing audio and video of a meeting or webinar for later playback.
Recording in Google Meet refers to the process of capturing and saving audio and video of a virtual meeting for future reference or sharing.
Recording in OBS refers to the process of capturing and saving a video of your computer screen and audio output.
Recording Countdown in Loom refers to the timer that counts down from 3 seconds before the screen recording begins.
Render in video editing refers to the process of creating a final output file from the edited footage.
A 'Request email to view' in Loom is a feature that allows users to control who can view their video by sending an email invitation to the recipient.
Reserved Media on YouTube refers to ad inventory that has been pre-purchased by advertisers for future use.
Resize in Canva refers to the act of adjusting the dimensions of an image or design to fit a specific size or format.
Resolution in OBS refers to the size and clarity of the video output, measured in pixels.
Resolution in video editing refers to the number of pixels displayed on a screen, determining the clarity and quality of the video.
A resume builder in Canva is a tool that helps users create professional-looking resumes by providing customizable templates and design elements.
Revenue on YouTube refers to the money earned by creators through advertising, sponsorships, and other monetization methods on their videos.
Reverb in video editing refers to the artificial echo effect added to audio to create a sense of space or depth.
'Revert to Original' in Loom refers to the action of restoring a video or audio recording to its original state before any edits or changes were made.
Review and Approve in Canva refers to the process of checking and giving final approval to a design project before it is published or shared.
Rewind in video editing refers to the action of playing a video clip backwards from its end to its beginning.
Roll in video editing refers to the continuous and uninterrupted playback of a sequence of footage.
Rotating in Canva refers to the action of turning an object or element around its axis.
A rough cut in video editing is an initial version of a video that includes all the footage and basic editing, but may not be polished or finalized.
RTMP is a protocol used by YouTube to stream live video content.
Saturation in video editing refers to the intensity or richness of colors in a video clip.
Saved Designs in Canva refer to the designs that have been created and saved by the user for future use.
A scene in OBS refers to a collection of sources that are displayed together on a single output.
A scene in video editing refers to a continuous sequence of shots that take place in a single location and time.
Scheduled Publishing on YouTube refers to the ability to set a specific date and time for a video to be published on the platform.
Scheduled Video on YouTube refers to a pre-planned and pre-uploaded video that is set to be published at a specific date and time.
Screen sharing in Microsoft Teams refers to the ability to share your computer screen with others during a video or audio call.
Screen sharing in Google Meet refers to the ability to share your computer screen with other participants in the video conference.
Screen sharing in Zoom refers to the ability to share your computer screen with others in a virtual meeting or webinar.
Screen+Cam mode in Loom refers to the feature that allows users to record their computer screen and webcam simultaneously.
A search bar in Canva is a tool that allows users to search for specific elements, templates, or designs within the platform.
Sequence in video editing refers to a series of clips arranged in a specific order to create a cohesive story or visual narrative.
Settings in Google Meet refer to the various options and configurations that can be adjusted to customize the user's experience during a video conference.
Share Screen in Zoom refers to the feature that allows users to display their computer screen to other participants in a meeting or webinar.
Shares on YouTube refer to the act of distributing or reposting a video on another platform or social media site.
Sharpness in video editing refers to the clarity and crispness of the image.
Silence removal in Loom refers to the process of automatically removing periods of silence from a recorded video or audio clip.
Skip Ad is a button that allows viewers to bypass advertisements on YouTube videos after a certain amount of time.
Slow motion in video editing refers to the technique of reducing the playback speed of a video clip to create a dramatic effect.
A social media post in Canva refers to a visual content created for sharing on social media platforms.
Sound effects in video editing refer to artificially created or recorded sounds that are added to enhance the audio experience of a video.
A soundtrack in video editing refers to the audio elements, including music, sound effects, and dialogue, that accompany the visual content.
In OBS, a source refers to any audio, video, or image input that can be added to a scene for live streaming or recording.
Spacing in Canva refers to the amount of distance between elements on a design.
Speaker notes in Loom refer to the text that accompanies a video recording, providing additional information or guidance for the viewer.
Speaker View in Google Meet is a feature that highlights the person currently speaking during a video conference.
Speaker View in Zoom is a feature that highlights the current speaker's video feed, making it the main focus for all participants.
Speech breakdown in Loom refers to the inability of a speaker to communicate effectively due to stuttering, stammering, or other speech impediments.
Speed in video editing refers to the rate at which footage plays back, either faster or slower than its original speed.
Split in video editing refers to the process of dividing a single clip into two or more separate parts.
Split Screen in video editing refers to the technique of displaying two or more video clips simultaneously on the screen.
SRT files are subtitle files that can be uploaded to YouTube videos to provide captions for viewers.
Stabilization in video editing refers to the process of reducing shakiness or unwanted movement in footage.
Steadicam is a camera stabilization system that allows for smooth and steady footage while filming.
Stickers in Canva refer to pre-designed graphics or images that can be added to a design to enhance its visual appeal.
A stitch feature in a loom refers to the mechanism that creates the interlocking loops of thread or yarn that form the fabric.
Stock Audio in Canva refers to pre-recorded audio clips that can be used in designs and presentations.
Stock images in Canva refer to pre-made, licensed photographs or illustrations that users can use in their designs.
Stock videos in Canva refer to pre-made video clips that can be used in designs and projects without the need for filming or editing.
A storyboard in video editing is a visual representation of a video's sequence of shots and scenes.
A stream key is a unique code that allows OBS to connect to a specific streaming platform and broadcast live video content.
A streaming platform in OBS refers to a service or website that allows users to broadcast live video content over the internet.
A Studio Dashboard on YouTube is a centralized platform that provides creators with insights and tools to manage their channels and content.
A style guide in Canva is a set of rules and guidelines that ensure consistency in design elements such as fonts, colors, and layouts.
Subscriber Bell Notifications on YouTube are alerts that notify subscribers when a new video is uploaded to a channel they have subscribed to.
Subscriber count on YouTube refers to the number of people who have chosen to follow a particular channel and receive updates on new content.
Subtitles in video editing refer to the text displayed on the screen that translates or transcribes the spoken dialogue or narration.
Super Chat is a feature on YouTube that allows viewers to pay to have their messages highlighted during a live stream.
SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics) is a file format used in Canva that allows for high-quality, resizable graphics without losing image quality.
Synchronize in video editing refers to aligning audio and video tracks so that they play simultaneously.
Tags on YouTube are descriptive keywords that creators add to their videos to help viewers find and discover their content.
Take in video editing refers to a continuous shot or sequence captured by a camera.
A team in Canva refers to a group of individuals working together on a project or design.
A Teams Channel in Microsoft Teams is a dedicated space for team members to communicate, collaborate, and share files related to a specific topic or project.
A Teams Meeting is a virtual meeting conducted through Microsoft Teams, allowing participants to communicate and collaborate remotely.
A template in Canva is a pre-designed layout that can be customized to create various types of visual content.
Text in Canva refers to any written content that can be added to a design, such as headings, subheadings, body text, and captions.
Theater mode in Loom is a feature that allows users to view recorded videos in full screen without any distractions.
A thumbnail on YouTube is a small image that represents a video and is displayed on the platform's search results and suggested videos.
Tiled View in Google Meet refers to the display of multiple participants' video feeds in a grid-like format on the screen.
Tilt in video editing refers to the vertical movement of the camera, creating a diagonal angle in the shot.
Time-lapse in video editing refers to the technique of capturing a series of images at a slower rate than they will be played back, resulting in a sped-up effect.
Timestamps in Loom refer to the specific points in time within a video recording where certain events or actions occur.
Titles in video editing refer to text overlays that are added to a video to provide context, introduce a scene, or identify a speaker.
Together Mode is a feature in Microsoft Teams that places participants in a virtual shared space to enhance remote collaboration and communication.
A tracking shot in video editing is a camera movement that follows a subject or object as it moves through the scene.
Traffic Source Types on YouTube refer to the different ways viewers find and access your videos, such as through search results, suggested videos, or external links.
Traffic sources on YouTube refer to the different channels or platforms through which viewers discover and access your videos.
Transcoding on YouTube refers to the process of converting uploaded videos into different formats to ensure compatibility with various devices and internet speeds.
Transcript corrections in Loom refer to the process of editing or revising the written text that accompanies a recorded video.
Transition in OBS refers to the process of switching between different scenes or sources during a live stream or recording.
Transition in video editing refers to the visual effect used to smoothly move from one clip to another.
Transparency in Canva refers to the degree to which an image or element is see-through or opaque.
Trash in Canva refers to the folder where deleted designs and elements are stored before they are permanently removed.
Trending tags in Loom refer to the most popular and frequently used hashtags by users on the platform.
Trim in video editing refers to the process of removing unwanted footage from the beginning or end of a clip.
Trim by Transcript is a feature in Loom that allows users to edit their video recordings by removing unwanted parts based on the transcript of the video.
The trim feature on a loom refers to the process of cutting excess yarn or fabric from the finished product.
A two-shot in video editing refers to a shot that includes two people or subjects in the frame.
Underlay in video editing refers to a layer of audio or video that is placed underneath the main content.
Unique viewers on YouTube refer to the number of individual people who have watched a video at least once within a specific time period.
Unlink in video editing refers to separating the audio and video tracks of a clip so they can be edited independently.
An unlisted video on YouTube is a video that can only be viewed by people who have the link to the video, and it does not appear in search results or on the channel page.
Upload in Canva refers to the process of adding an image or file from your computer or device to the Canva platform for use in your design.
Upload Defaults on YouTube refer to the default settings that apply to all videos uploaded to a channel, such as privacy, category, and tags.
Vectors in Canva refer to scalable graphics that are created using mathematical equations, allowing them to be resized without losing quality.
Version History in Canva refers to the record of changes made to a design over time.
Video in Canva refers to a digital medium that combines moving images, sound, and text to convey a message or tell a story.
Video annotations on YouTube are interactive text overlays that can be added to a video to provide additional information or links to other content.
Video bitrate on YouTube refers to the amount of data used to display video content per second, measured in bits per second (bps).
A video call in Microsoft Teams is a real-time communication between two or more people using audio and video technology over the internet.
Video Chapters on YouTube are a feature that allows creators to divide their videos into segments for easier navigation and viewing.
Video conferencing on Zoom is a virtual meeting platform that allows users to communicate and collaborate through audio and video in real-time.
A video editor on YouTube is a person who edits and enhances video content to create engaging and visually appealing videos for their audience.
Video embedding on YouTube refers to the ability to insert a video player into a website or blog, allowing viewers to watch the video without leaving the site.
Video History in Loom refers to the feature that allows users to access and review their previously recorded videos.
A video manager on YouTube is a tool that allows creators to upload, organize, and manage their videos on the platform.
Video metadata in Loom refers to the information attached to a video, such as title, description, and tags, that helps organize and search for videos.
Video player controls on YouTube refer to the buttons and options that allow users to play, pause, skip, adjust volume, and view video settings.
Video previews in Loom refer to a short clip that provides a glimpse of the content of a recorded video.
Video processing on YouTube refers to the technical process of optimizing and enhancing video content for playback on the platform.
Video quality on YouTube refers to the resolution, clarity, and overall visual appearance of a video.
A Video Quality Report on YouTube is a tool that provides information on the quality of video streaming and playback on the platform.
A video spotlight in Loom is a feature that allows the user to highlight a specific area of their screen recording for emphasis.
A video thumbnail in Loom is a small image that represents a video and is displayed before the video is played.
A video URL on YouTube is the unique web address that leads directly to a specific video on the platform.
Video visibility on YouTube refers to the ability of a video to be easily found and viewed by users through search results and recommendations.
View Mode in Canva refers to the mode where you can preview your design without being able to edit it.
Viewer Insights in Loom refers to the data and analytics that provide information about how viewers interact with recorded videos.
Views on YouTube refer to the number of times a video has been watched by viewers.
'Views over time' in Loom refers to the number of times a video has been watched over a period of time.
A vignette in video editing is a visual effect that darkens or lightens the edges of a video frame, creating a circular or oval shape around the center of the frame.
A virtual background in Microsoft Teams is a digital image or video that replaces the user's actual background during video calls or meetings.
Virtual backgrounds in Loom refer to the feature that allows users to replace their real-life background with a digital image or video during video recording.
A vlog is a video blog where individuals share their daily experiences, thoughts, and opinions on YouTube.
Voice over in video editing refers to the technique of adding a narration or commentary to a video, usually recorded separately from the visuals.
A waiting room in Google Meet is a virtual space where participants wait before being admitted to a meeting by the host.
A waiting room in Zoom is a virtual space where participants wait before being admitted to a meeting by the host.
Watch Later in Loom is a feature that allows users to save videos to watch at a later time.
Watch time refers to the total amount of time viewers spend watching videos on a YouTube channel.
A watermark in the context of YouTube is a semi-transparent logo or text that appears on a video to identify the creator or brand.
A webinar on Zoom is a live online seminar or presentation that allows participants to interact and engage with the presenter and other attendees.
White balance in video editing refers to the adjustment of colors to ensure that white appears as a neutral color, regardless of the lighting conditions during filming.
The Whiteboard feature in Microsoft Teams is a digital canvas that allows users to collaborate and share ideas visually in real-time.
A wide shot in video editing is a shot that captures a large area or scene, showing the subject in relation to its surroundings.
Wipe in video editing refers to a transition effect where one shot is replaced by another by moving a line across the screen.
An XML Sitemap on YouTube is a file that lists all the videos on a channel, helping search engines to crawl and index them more efficiently.
Zoom in video editing refers to the process of enlarging or reducing the size of a video clip to focus on a specific area or to create a dramatic effect.
Zoom App is a video conferencing software that allows users to communicate and collaborate remotely.
Zoom Client is a software application that allows users to join and host video conferences and meetings.
Zoom Import in Loom refers to the ability to import Zoom recordings into Loom for further editing and sharing.
A Zoom link is a unique web address that allows users to join a Zoom meeting or webinar.
A Zoom Room is a dedicated physical space equipped with technology for video conferencing and collaboration using the Zoom platform.