Auto-Edit Wedding Highlights
A highlight film is a day of footage compressed into a few minutes that feel effortless. Getting there is anything but - reviewing hundreds of clips, finding the moments, syncing everything to music. Wedit walks the wedding through five steps; here is what each one actually does.
1. Song
The film starts from the music, not the footage. Place your songs, choose the film's length, and Wedit analyzes the tracks - beats, bars, energy - because the music is the skeleton of a highlight film, not a layer added at the end.
2. Footage
Drop the whole wedding into the pool, straight from the cards. Files on a disconnected drive are detected and marked, so nothing silently goes missing between sessions.
3. Sections
The film follows the structure of a real wedding - preparation, outdoor, reception, ceremony, party. Define the sections once and the edit keeps the day in order.
4. Assign
Sort the clips into their sections and mark the shots you care about. Your picks become anchors the editor builds around, and the song map from step one determines how much room each section gets.
5. Board
Generate, and the film comes back laid out shot by shot on a board. Every cut can be swapped with an alternate the editor kept in reserve, reordered, or replaced with your own pick - and when a shot is simply bad, mark it 👎. That feedback does two jobs: it fixes this film, and it teaches Wedit your taste for the next one.
Deliver - or keep cutting
Render the finished film in full quality, or hand the cut to your own timeline: export to Premiere Pro, DaVinci Resolve, or Final Cut Pro and continue exactly where the AI left off.
What this replaces
Not your taste, and not the final ten percent that makes a film yours. It replaces the first long pass - the sorting, the searching, the beat-matching - which is where most of the editing hours go. Wedit is in beta; try it on a wedding you have already shot and compare the result with what you delivered.