Find each of the scenes you captured through the file window. Drag and drop them onto the Storyboard or Timeline in the order in which you want them to appear. If you get anything wrong, or change your mind, you can simply drag and drop them from one location to another at any time.

Click on a scene. Click on the Video toolbox  icon at the left end of the timeline/storyboard window. You can then play the scene in the view window. The green marker marks the start point of your video clip, and the red marks the end—since you captured more than you needed, you’ll have to adjust this. You can drag the green and red markers, and use the play controls to test your selections. You can also run the scene from its beginning, and simply click on the green and red brackets under the edit windows at the instance you want the clip to start and stop, or adjust using the up and down arrows which move one frame at a time. Close the toolbox when you’re done.

With the toolbox closed, click on the “Transitions" tab. Select a transition—double-clicking on them will cause them to run in the view window, showing what they’ll do. Drag and drop them in between two scenes to use. Adding transitions actually shortens your project, since the transition overlaps a portion of the two scenes involved. You may have to adjust the scene lengths again to make sure things appear as you want. This is why scenes need pads on either end!

Titles come in two types—full-screen, and overlay. Full-screen titles are just like film clips (drag and drop one on the timeline or storyboard anywhere), except that you can make them longer or shorter simply by dragging them in the timeline. You can create them from scratch from the toolbox, or - somewhat easier - select one in the "Titles" section of Editing (toolbox closed) which pleases, and double-click on your selection (which opens TitleDeko, the title editor) to edit the text. It’s a good idea to place a 5-second or so full-screen dummy title at the beginning, so that cueing the video is easier - be really clever and put a five-second countdown! Backgrounds can be a solid color, or a digital picture (see "Select Background" in TitleDeko).

If you want the title as an overlay, you must be in Timeline view. Drag the title into the Title Overlay channel (it’s below the video channel). Again, you can shorten and lengthen it as you see fit. Do not use a background, or your video will be completely covered up!

Transitions can be applied to titles as well - both as full-screen titles and as overlays - by dragging the transition to the beginning or ending of the title (remember that overlays are only visible in Timeline view). Titles can also be used to insert digital pictures as stills into your project - insert the picture into the title as a background or insert, and remove all the text.

To add a still picture you have created as a GIF or other image format, either drag it directly onto the timeline from the toolbox images window, or add it as a title and insert the picture into the blank title frame. To capture a still picture from the video, use the capture tool in the video toolbox - this tool allows you to select a still frame from your video project by clicking a button as the video plays. It then gives you the option of inserting it in your project, or saving it as a separate file. The latter is how you can grab a frame for use as a hyperlink if you intend to use the video on a web page. Here's a collection of resources for copyright-free images you can use in your video.

You can watch your entire project from the Timeline. Make sure that transitions don’t cover parts of scenes (remember, you’ve got extra footage at the beginning and end of each scene to help with this). Make sure the overall video is the right length, the sound effects are well-timed, and the title overlays are visible and don’t cover anything important.