Cut, split, trim & arrange
Build the timing of a project on a multitrack timeline. Slice clips, tighten sections, change in/out points, reorder shots, and keep separate video and audio tracks organized.
ShiMuv Edit Hub is the finishing workspace for images, videos, music, story scenes, marketing assets, and uploaded media. Bring your existing creation into one multitrack editor, keep the parts editable, layer supporting visuals, refine timing, add captions or text, and prepare the finished project for the place it is actually going.
Creator first by design
Edit Hub is not a one-click replacement for editing. It gives you an editable timeline and AI-assisted shortcuts where they are useful. You decide what stays, what moves, what appears on top, what gets trimmed, and what becomes the final export.

A real editing session
The Edit Hub recording above shows the actual ShiMuv editor in use. The timeline is intentionally multitrack: the main video can stay on one track while images, text, alternate clips, and other visual layers sit above it. Audio remains independently editable below.
What can you edit?
Edit Hub sits between creation and distribution. It is where a finished image, video, scene, song, voiceover, or uploaded source becomes a composed project with timing, hierarchy, context, and platform-specific versions.
Build the timing of a project on a multitrack timeline. Slice clips, tighten sections, change in/out points, reorder shots, and keep separate video and audio tracks organized.
Place images, video clips, titles, graphics, logos, or supporting shots over a primary visual. Higher video tracks act as overlay layers, with controls to bring clips forward or send them backward.
Use Library imports to continue working with media you already created or uploaded in ShiMuv instead of starting the project again in another application.
Search the Edit Hub stock-photo library for supporting visuals, then place those assets into the edit as cutaways, inserts, background imagery, or visual context around the main footage.
Story tools can carry scene work into the editing timeline. Use finished or individual story scenes as editable building blocks, review the sequence, then continue with overlays, captions, timing, music, and export.
Add text overlays, titles, positioning, font choices, and design elements without flattening the entire creative idea into one image first. Text can live on its own track and sit above other media.
Create captions, refine them after timeline changes, and use Auto-Sync when spoken or musical timing changes. Caption tools are designed to stay connected to the edited timeline rather than becoming a separate finishing step.
Use tools such as AI Trim, background removal, prompt-based video editing, and still-image animation when the task benefits from assistance. The editor remains the place where you review and arrange the result.
Add finishing treatments and campaign elements after the core edit is working: visual effects, filters, stickers, design templates, flyers, and other presentation layers.
Change playback speed, crop or reframe media, and prepare the same creative work for different destinations instead of rebuilding every version from scratch.
Add music and audio as independent timeline material, line visual moments up with the soundtrack, and keep intentional audio separate from silent B-roll and visual overlays.
Finish the edit for wide, vertical, or square destinations. Edit Hub supports aspect-aware output such as 16:9, 9:16, and 1:1 so one project can become multiple useful assets.

Create once, keep working
A generated asset should not force you to begin again. ShiMuv is designed so the next step can be editing, layering, adding music, building a story sequence, creating a marketing variation, or preparing a new aspect ratio from the same underlying work.
Open the finished video in Edit Hub, cut out weak moments, add a title, place a logo or image above the footage, add captions, insert a supporting visual, then export a version made for the actual platform where it will be used.
Use the same primary video to create a landscape version, vertical social cut, teaser, captioned version, alternate intro, or campaign variation without asking the generation model to remake the underlying work.
Keep the primary video or narration running while a higher track shows a product detail, stock image, related visual, screenshot, alternate angle, or generated insert. This is especially useful for tutorials, product videos, music content, and story edits.
Individual scenes can remain part of a larger production while still being editable. Bring scene material into the timeline, check order and pacing, add transitions or overlays, align narration or captions, and prepare the finished sequence for export.
B-roll, overlays & supporting media
B-roll does not have to replace the main footage. Use a higher video track to show a product detail, stock photo, alternate generated visual, logo, screenshot, title, or cutaway while the primary video or audio continues underneath.
The Library workflow includes stock-photo search, and existing ShiMuv media can be imported as well. Layer controls let you decide which visual sits on top when elements overlap.

Try this in Creation Companion
Attach the actual video, image, music, logo, screenshots, product photos, or story material that belongs to the project. Tell ShiMuv what must stay exact, where the finished work will be used, and which versions you need after the main edit.
Add what you already have
Detailed prompt
I want to finish and repurpose a real visual project in ShiMuv Edit Hub. Keep me in control of the creative decisions and use AI-assisted editing only where it saves time. WHAT I AM ADDING - Primary video or image: [attach the main source] - Additional clips/images: [attach any B-roll, product photos, logos, screenshots, alternate angles, or generated visuals] - Music/audio: [attach the song, narration, voiceover, or reference audio if relevant] - Story/Film material: [identify the Film/Story scenes or scene order if this project came from Story or Film Studio] - Destination: [YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, website, ad, presentation, music release, Film, etc.] - Final aspect ratio: [16:9, 9:16, 1:1, or recommend one] - Target duration: [describe] WHAT MUST STAY EXACT - [identity, product label, logo, source image, scene order, spoken words, music, brand colors, required text, etc.] EDITING PLAN 1. Treat the attached primary asset as the main A-roll/source. Do not replace it unless I explicitly ask. 2. Review the timeline and recommend the cleanest cut structure before making major changes. 3. Tell me which supporting files should be used as B-roll, overlays, cutaways, or separate scenes. 4. Where an image/video should sit above the main footage, place it on a higher video track and preserve the intended layer order. 5. Add text/titles only where they improve comprehension. Keep important text inside safe areas for the target aspect ratio. 6. If captions are needed, create them from the actual spoken material and re-sync them after timeline edits. 7. Use music/audio intentionally. Mute visual B-roll unless its own sound is part of the creative plan. 8. Use crop, speed, effects, filters, stickers, designs, or prompt-assisted edits only when they support the requested outcome. 9. If this project came from Film or Story, preserve scene order, character/story context, and continuity while I refine the individual scenes. 10. Before export, show me the final timeline plan, expected duration, aspect ratio, and any items that still need my approval. AFTER THE MAIN EDIT IS APPROVED Recommend useful versions I can make from this same project without starting over: a vertical social cut, landscape master, teaser, captioned version, alternate hook, promotional clip, or other marketing asset that matches my goal.
What's next?
Continue the real project in the multitrack editor.
ContinueGenerate new source material or supporting shots, then bring them back into the edit.
ContinueCarry a larger story into Film Studio, then return scene material to editing when needed.
ContinueExplore tutorials for editing, video, music, stems, publishing, and other ShiMuv creator workflows.
ContinueSee the broader connected-creation example on the ShiMuv WordPress tutorial.
Edit Hub is ShiMuv's browser-based multitrack visual editor. It is designed to continue work after generation or upload so creators can arrange video, images, audio, text, captions, overlays, story scenes, and finishing elements in one editable timeline.
Yes. Edit Hub includes Library import paths so existing ShiMuv media can be brought back into an editable project. Other ShiMuv workflows can also hand completed work into Edit Hub for continued editing.
Yes. Edit Hub supports multiple video tracks. Higher tracks can be used for images, clips, titles, logos, B-roll, and other overlays, with layer-order controls when visual elements overlap.
Edit Hub includes a stock-photo search inside the Library workflow. Those visuals can be inserted as supporting imagery, cutaways, backgrounds, or B-roll-style visual context alongside your own footage.
Yes. Edit Hub includes Story and storyboard-oriented editing support so scene-based work can move into the timeline for sequence review, timing, captions, overlays, audio, and finishing.
No. The editor is creator-directed. AI-assisted tools can speed up tasks such as trimming, syncing, background removal, or certain transformations, but the creator still decides what belongs in the timeline, how it is arranged, and what gets exported.