Edit: analysis and results
What happens when you press Analyze, the results screen, previews, labels and corrections.
14 articles
- What Analyze doesLearn the stages an analysis run goes through, the four phases on the progress card, and what happens when you leave or close Hailo mid-run.
- Choosing what to runTick the jobs you want, answer the questions that follow, and start the run from the intake screen.
- Moments and labelsThe standard wedding moments Hailo labels clips with, their sub-moments and colors, the general set for other days, and how they order your timeline.
- Trimming shaky footageWhat Hailo removes and keeps when it trims, the strictness and trim modes, and how to read the reject reasons on clip cards.
- Tokens and run costWhat counts toward your monthly tokens, how Hailo estimates a run before you start it, and what happens when the balance runs out.
- The progress screenRead every part of the progress card while an analysis runs, what the Edit pill in the top bar shows, and how you are told when it finishes.
- Pause, resume and failuresPause a run, pick it up again, and know what to do for each message when an analysis stops.
- The results screenFind your way around the finished project: the summary strip, the toolbar, the moment filter, the Detected Moments panel, the clip grid and the Activity Log.
- Clip cards and right-clickRead everything on a clip card and use the right-click menu to reveal, open, relabel and inspect a clip.
- Correcting a labelChange a clip's moment with one click and know that your correction survives every later pass and re-analysis.
- Selects preview and hotkeysPlay through the selected clips as one timeline inside Hailo, and drive it from the keyboard.
- Re-analyzingRun the analysis again from scratch, keep your corrections, and understand why re-dropping a folder says it is already analyzed.
- Deleting a projectTake a project off Edit or delete its analysis, stop a live run, and relink a project whose drive was renamed.
- Style profileTell Hailo how you edit so its picks lean your way, by writing your editing philosophy or training it on a finished film.