A generated video's structure is its script, so that is what you edit. Rewrite a scene's line and only its narration is re-recorded — for free. Change the voice, the caption style or the music bed for the whole video without starting again.
What the editor does not have is a timeline, and that is the point: there are no keyframes to nudge, because the scene boundaries come from the narration's own duration.
Pick the scene and change its text: only its narration is re-recorded, and the picture you liked stays. Want a different picture? Ask for a new visual — a new still costs nothing, and a new AI-motion take is free once per video, then costs that scene's credits.
Swap between 20 voices, 9 caption styles and 5 music beds — or no music at all — and rename the video, at any point after it renders.
Fix the one scene that is wrong, not the whole video.
Scene length comes from the voice track's true duration, so a scene never ends mid-thought or hangs on a still after the line is done. There is nothing to trim by hand.
Rewrite a line and only its voice is re-recorded — the picture stays, and it costs nothing, on every plan. A new still is free too. A new AI motion clip is free once per video, then costs what the scene did. A pipeline that charges you to correct its own output teaches you to accept the first take.
Voice, captions and music are properties of the video rather than tracks in a file, so changing one of them is a dropdown and not a re-edit.
The scene player shows the captions burned exactly as the renderer draws them, so nothing shifts between the preview and the file you post.
Not in the sense some editors mean. Veedio edits per scene: you rewrite a scene's line and that scene is regenerated. There is no word-level cutting of an existing recording, because the audio is generated rather than recorded.
Mostly not. Rewrite a line and only its voice is re-recorded — the picture stays, and it costs nothing, on every plan. A new still is free too. A new AI motion clip is free once per video, then costs what the scene did.
Yes. Pick another of the 20 voices and the narration is made again with the same words. The captions follow, because they are cut from the new voice track's own word timings.
No. Every scene is generated. No video can be uploaded; a photo can open the video, and on Pro and Studio you can clone your own voice for the narration and have a presenter made from your own photo. If your video needs your own footage in it, this is the wrong tool.
Yes — one of the caption styles is none. You can also switch styles after rendering without regenerating the narration.
Change the line, regenerate the scene, publish. That is the whole edit.