Speaker-following crops
Keep the current speaker prominent instead of leaving the vertical frame fixed in the center.
Multi-speaker vertical video
LumiClip analyzes who is speaking across a conversation and plans a vertical layout that follows the relevant participant, using single-speaker, split, or picture-in-picture framing when appropriate.
Quick definition
Active-speaker reframing combines audio-speaker cues with visual tracking to decide who belongs in a vertical crop at each moment. It differs from a fixed center crop, which cannot respond when speakers change, move, overlap, or react.
Keep the current speaker prominent instead of leaving the vertical frame fixed in the center.
Adapt conversations where hosts and guests alternate throughout the selected moment.
Use single, split, or picture-in-picture compositions according to the exchange.
Simple workflow
STEP 1
Upload an interview, video podcast, panel, call, or other landscape conversation.
STEP 2
LumiClip uses speech and visual signals to plan the vertical framing across the clip.
STEP 3
Review speaker switches, overlaps, reactions, and crop safe areas before exporting.
Track changes during the clip instead of choosing one static crop for the entire export.
Use a single speaker when one person talks, with split or picture-in-picture options for overlap and reactions.
Keep a moving or off-center participant visible inside the 9:16 composition.
Plan the crop together with word-level captions and vertical safe areas.
Follow hosts and guests as the conversation moves between participants.
Keep the person delivering the selected answer visible and correctly framed.
Create vertical excerpts from recordings that contain several possible subjects.
A center crop stays fixed. Active-speaker reframing changes the crop or layout as the relevant participant changes.
The layout can use a split composition when genuine overlap makes both participants relevant. Preview the result before export.
Picture-in-picture can retain a relevant reaction while keeping the speaker prominent when the composition supports it.
Yes. Slides, products, gestures, stage layouts, and unusual camera angles may require a manual adjustment.