Yes, you can add a clip to a second layer, but it’s treated as a picture-in-picture overlay, where the clip is shrunk and placed in the corner of the screen. ![]() Something which is quite limiting, especially for a package advertising itself as “Pro” or “Ultimate”, is the inability to properly work with multiple layers of video. It can be confusing, especially at first, but you do eventually get used to it. In VideoStudio, it’s the opposite: the top track is the main video track, and to place a clip over it you have to add it to the track beneath the main one. Therefore, usually, if you place a video clip on a track above the current one, it will obscure the first clip. ![]() Usually, layers reflect how the real world works: put a piece of paper on top of another and you can no longer see the sheet that’s now under it. One thing which takes a while to get used to if you’re used to editing video with other software packages is the fact that the layer concept is reversed. The editing feels familiar yet also different due to the overlay tracks being displayed underneath rather than above the primary layer (Image credit: Corel)
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