Split screen
Cutting between speakers throws the reaction away. A split layout stacks both into a single vertical frame so the exchange stays whole. Your first video is free.
No card required for your first video.
When both halves carry meaning at the same moment: a two-person interview where the reactions matter, a debate, or a facecam sitting over gameplay. It comes with the paid plans, while auto, focus and blur are open to everyone and cover single-subject footage perfectly well.
In detail
It needs both people visible in the source. Where a recording cuts between two cameras, only one is ever on screen and the second panel has nothing to show.
| Moment | Second panel shows | Worth it? |
|---|---|---|
| A challenge and the answer | The person being challenged | Yes |
| A punchline landing | The reaction | Yes |
| One person explaining | Someone listening | No, half the frame is wasted |
| A screen share plus presenter | The face | Often |
| Rapid back and forth | Both, without cutting | Yes |
Figures here are the ongoing price. A new customer's first month of Lite 10 is $7.20, then $12/mo. One per customer, limited time.
Real clips generated from long videos. Captions and vertical reframing done automatically.
How it works
Interviews, debates, reaction videos, gameplay with a facecam.
Both are built around two regions rather than one.
Both halves in frame, words on the picture.
FAQ
No. Split and gaming come with the paid plans, and the free video uses auto, focus or blur.
A single-subject template will serve that footage better.
That is what the Gaming template is for, with the facecam and the play stacked together.
Yes, the choice is made each time rather than fixed to the account.
Split is built around two. For three, the speaker-following crop usually reads better.
Try one two-person recording and see how much the reaction adds. First video free.
Try KiroClip Lite free