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Clips from lectures and webinars

Last updated: 10 November 2026

A lecture or webinar often contains a few explanations that stand on their own: one concept, explained well, in under a minute and a half. Those make good short clips, and they point viewers back to the full session.

Why scoring helps here

snipo scores every passage for flow, which checks whether it makes sense without the rest of the recording. Slides that rely on earlier context score lower, so the clips you get are the ones a new viewer can follow.

Steps

1. Export the recording as a video file from your meeting or lecture tool.
2. Upload it to snipo and choose 60 or 90 second clips; explanations need room.
3. On Pro, name a topic (for example "pricing" or "the exam question") so clips about it come first.
4. Choose "Whole picture" framing if the slides matter, so the whole screen stays visible in the vertical clip.
5. Check the captions for technical terms, fix any errors, then download.

Limits to know

• Speech drives everything: a recording with little talking produces few or no clips.
• Slides with small text can be hard to read once the video is vertical.
• Free: videos up to 20 minutes, up to 5 clips per video, 30 clips a month, 720p with a small watermark. Pro (£7.99 a month · ~$9.99 USD): up to 60 minutes, 10 clips per video, unlimited clips, 1080p, no watermark. Premium (£18.99 a month · ~$24.99 USD): up to 2 hours and 20 clips per video.

Questions

Will slides be readable in a vertical clip?

Use Whole picture framing to keep the full screen visible. Small slide text may still be hard to read on a phone.

What if my webinar has long silent parts?

Turn on Cut pauses to remove silences from each clip. Long sections with no speech will not produce clips.