GlobalGPTStep 01 / Log In To GlobalGPT
Log In To GlobalGPT
Sign in to your account, then continue to Step 2 to find Video Editor on your Home screen.
Log In To GlobalGPT
Video Editor Meet Your AI Editing Partner
Your Vision.Yukie Edits.
Upload local footage or choose assets you generated in GlobalGPT. Tell Yukie what to change, with your AI agent right beside the timeline.
Meet Yukie
Your editing ideas, put into action.
Bring Your Footage
Upload locally or choose your GlobalGPT assets.
Tell Yukie Your Idea
Describe what you want to change.
Review the Result
See your edit and keep refining.
Start Here
How To Start
Log in to GlobalGPT, find Video Editor, and follow the steps to your first edit.
Step 02 / Open Video Editor
Two Entrances. One Editing Workspace.
On your GlobalGPT Home screen, look for Video Editor. The full screenshot you see below preserves both entrances: (1) the card at the top right and (2) the larger card below. Choose either Video Editor entry, then open or create your editing project.
Step 03 / Import Your Footage
Local Files Or GlobalGPT Assets
In the editor’s Assets panel, open Import. Choose Upload from device to select a video, image or audio file on your computer. Choose Choose from assets to reuse material you have already generated in GlobalGPT. Select your source clip and use its filename when you give Yukie instructions.
Step 04 / Tell Yukie Your Idea
Name The Clip. Describe The Change.
Use the Yukie sidebar in Video Editor. State which source clip to use, what to change and what to preserve. For trimming, distinguish source timestamps from the finished timeline. For an assembly, name the clips in playback order. The screenshot below shows an actual English assembly request.
Try This Prompt
Use my imported video. Keep source seconds 1–6, retain the original audio, and add “CITY IN MOTION” in white at the lower center for the first 2 seconds of the finished edit.
Step 05 / Review Your Edit
Check The Preview And Timeline
Play the edited sequence and compare it with your request. Inspect the start and end of each clip, the framing and any text layers. In this demonstrated trim, the video lasts five seconds and CITY IN MOTION appears for the first two seconds. Listen to the audio separately before exporting.
Step 06 / Export Your Video
Check The Settings. Save Your Edit.
Choose Export at the top right of the editor. Review the available Format, Quality and Audio settings for your project, then start the export. Wait for it to finish and save the resulting video. Open the saved file and check playback, duration, framing and sound.
Click Any Screenshot To Enlarge It.
Open Video Editor ↗
Your Editing Toolkit
See What You Can Do With Video Editor
Find the button. Make your edit.
1 Build Your Video
These are the actual buttons from the two toolbar views.
Assets
Import Your Media
Audio
Add Music & Sound
Text
Add On-Screen Titles
Stickers
Add Visual Accents
Effects
Explore Video Effects
Transitions
Connect Your Shots
Captions
Work With Subtitles
Settings
Adjust Project Settings
2 Bring In Your Material
Imported AssetsYour Project Files
Official AssetsBrowse The Library
Import / Drop AreaLocal Files Or GlobalGPT Assets
3–4 Preview & Adjust
TimecodeGo To A Moment
PlayWatch Your Edit
Zoom / FullscreenChange The Preview View
Select A Clip To Open Its Properties.
5 Shape Your Timeline
Undo
Reverse An Edit
Redo
Restore An Edit
Split
Cut At The Playhead
Split Left
Left-Side Split Tool
Split Right
Right-Side Split Tool
Linked-Chain Icon
Check Its Tooltip In The Editor
Duplicate
Copy The Selected Element
Freeze Frame
Coming Soon
Delete
Remove The Selection
Bookmark
Mark A Moment
Keyframe Curve
Select A Keyframe First
Snapping
Align Timeline Elements
Ripple Editing
Shift Following Material
Zoom Out
See More Of The Timeline
Zoom In
Inspect A Smaller Interval
Grey controls need a suitable selection or are not yet available. The linked-chain icon is shown without assigning an unverified function.
6 Save The Finished Edit
Choose Format, Quality & Audio.
Export And Check Your Saved Video.
Your AI Editing Partner
Go Beyond Editing.
Work With Yukie.
A timeline lets you arrange what you already have. With Yukie beside it, you can also create what comes next: generate a new shot, continue a story, make a soundtrack or tune the mood of an existing clip. Describe your idea and let Yukie connect the tools, then review the result in the editor.
Create · Continue · Assemble
Keep Your Story Going.
Start with a first draft from GlobalGPT’s video models, or import footage you already have. Then ask Yukie to extract the last frame, use it as the next clip’s first-frame input, and bring the shots together on the timeline.
Generate A First Draft. Or Bring Your Own.
Explore Seedance 2.5 for clips up to 30 seconds, or MiniMax H3 for clips up to 15 seconds in the current GlobalGPT generator. You can also import local files or choose videos you have already generated in your GlobalGPT assets.
The SetupA baker looks away.
The SurpriseThe croissant starts moving.
The ContinuationThe pastry keeps sliding across the counter.
A short comedy made with two Seedance 2.0 generations and assembled by Yukie. The extended edit is approximately 16 seconds. The intended plate landing and eyebrow reaction were not fully realized.
Use A Real Frame, Not Just A Description
Yukie extracted the completed opening clip’s final frame and supplied it through the continuation model’s first-frame input. It then placed the continuation directly after the opening. Review the join for changes in pose, framing and lighting before exporting.
Try This With Yukie
Use my source clip to continue the story. Extract its actual final frame and pass that image as the next video’s explicit first-frame input. Keep the same character, pose, setting, framing and lighting at the opening, then continue the action: the croissant slides farther across the counter while the baker watches. Generate one continuation, import it and place it immediately after the original clip with no gap. Review the join before exporting. Do not replace this with a text-only generation.
Generate Music · Add An Audio Track
Give Your Story A Soundtrack.
Tell Yukie how the scene should feel. It can call a connected audio model to create music, import the result and place it underneath your video. Keep the music on its own track so you can adjust it independently.
Generated Audio · Ready For Your Timeline
Listen To The Generated Cue
Eleven Music V2 · A 16-second instrumental comedy request using pizzicato strings, bassoon and soft woodblock. The original video appears once above; this section focuses on the new audio track and how it sits inside the editor.
Describe The MoodPlayful, sneaky and instrumental.
Generate The AudioYukie calls Eleven Music V2.
Fit It To Your EditA separate music track starts at 00:00.
Try This With Yukie
Generate a playful instrumental comedy cue for this 16-second video using a connected audio model. Use pizzicato strings, bassoon and soft woodblock; no voices or lyrics. Import the generated audio and place it on a separate music track from 00:00, trimmed to the sequence length. Mute the video clips’ original audio so I can hear the new music clearly. Keep the video order and the join unchanged.
Create Custom Effects
Create The Effect You Want.
Not every look needs to wait for a preset. Start with a bread video, describe the feeling you want and let Yukie shape a custom effect around it. Keep the action, framing and story recognizable while you explore a warmer, softer bakery look.
A custom effect preview with warmer highlights, softer contrast and a gentle golden bakery glow.
Yukie Prompt
Create a custom effect for this bread video. Give the bakery a warm, welcoming golden glow with softer highlights, gentle contrast, cozy amber midtones and subtle window-light bloom. Keep the baker, pastries, camera movement, timing, framing and story unchanged. Make it feel like a quiet morning bakery scene. Show the result in the Video Editor timeline so I can review the effect before export.
A Few Things To Know
Before Your
First Edit.
Get to know the workspace, Yukie’s role and where to check the details for your project.
What Is GlobalGPT Video Editor?
GlobalGPT Video Editor is a workspace for editing existing footage. It brings a visual timeline, a video preview and the Yukie AI sidebar together for cuts, transitions, audio, style adjustments and more.
What Does Yukie Do In The Editor?
Yukie is the AI agent beside your editing workspace. Tell Yukie what you want to change and review the result. The demonstration on this page shows an auto-edit request followed by changes to the preview and timeline.
Can I Import Local Files And My GlobalGPT Assets?
Yes. Open Import in the Assets panel. Choose Upload from device for local files, or Choose from assets to select material you have already generated in GlobalGPT. Either source can be the starting point for your edit.
Can I Create An Effect That Is Not A Preset?
Yes. Describe the look you want to Yukie, such as a warmer bakery glow, softer highlights or a different visual mood. Review the preview and timeline before exporting, and say what should stay unchanged when you want the story to remain recognizable.
How Do I Get A More Specific Edit?
Name the clip or moment, explain the change and say what should stay. Review the result before giving your next instruction. For example, point to the opening when you want to change how the video begins.
Where Can I Check Export Options And Costs?
Check the available settings and any cost shown in your GlobalGPT workspace for the task you are about to run. Review your export options there before finishing your video.
Your Next Video Starts Here
Bring A Clip.
Tell Yukie Your Idea.
Open GlobalGPT, find Video Editor on your Home screen and start with one thing you want to change.
Open Video Editor