
Meta rolls out AI-powered video editing across apps and web: How the feature works, eligibility and more
The launch is part of Meta's broader effort to integrate AI-driven content creation tools across its platforms. Inspired by its Movie Gen models, the current offering allows users to apply a variety of transformations to 10-second segments of their videos. The edits can alter elements such as clothing, location, and visual style, offering an accessible entry point for personal and creative video customisation.
Users can upload videos directly through the Meta AI app, Edits app, or the Meta.AI website. From there, they can choose from over 50 prompts to apply to their video clip. The transformation options range from stylised effects—like converting footage into a graphic novel or vintage comic book—to atmospheric changes, such as turning a gloomy outdoor scene into a dreamy, soft-focus visual complete with sparkles and colour filters.
Another preset allows for a gaming-inspired transformation, adding video game-style visuals and character designs, including neon lighting and battle-themed outfits. The edits are rendered by Meta AI and made available for free for a limited time, although users can only transform up to ten seconds per video during the trial period.
Once edited, videos can be shared directly to Meta's social platforms, including Facebook and Instagram, via the Edits and Meta AI apps. The Meta.AI web version also allows for publishing to the Discover feed, expanding the reach of user-generated content within Meta's ecosystem.
The company says it has collaborated with content creators to develop prompt styles that resonate with digital audiences. The tool is being positioned not only as a creative outlet for casual users but also as a production aid for social media influencers and video creators looking to streamline their workflows.
Available in the United States and more than a dozen other countries, the feature marks Meta's initial foray into consumer-facing AI video editing. According to the company, more advanced functionality is planned for later this year, including the ability to customise video edits using free-form text prompts.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Deccan Herald
5 minutes ago
- Deccan Herald
A reminder that what I do matters: Shah Rukh Khan on winning National Film Award
In a video message on Instagram on Friday, the 59-year-old actor said the National Film Award serves as a reminder that his work 'matters' and encourages him to 'keep going, working hard, keep creating and keep serving cinema'.


India.com
5 minutes ago
- India.com
Meet Karun Nairs Wife Sanaya Tankariwala: Inside Their Interfaith Udaipur Wedding, Kids, and More
photoDetails english 2939652 Sanaya Tankariwala, wife of Delhi Capitals cricketer Karun Nair, is a media professional who gained attention during IPL 2025 for her inspiring interfaith love story. Born into a Parsi family, Sanaya embraced Hinduism before marrying Karun in a grand Udaipur wedding in 2020. The couple shares two children, Kayaan and Samara. Known for her grace and low-profile lifestyle, Sanaya supported Karun through his 1,077-day break from the IPL, becoming a quiet force behind his comeback. Her elegant Instagram presence and heartfelt journey have made her a fan-favorite cricket WAG. Sanaya's story blends love, loyalty, and modern-day strength seamlessly. Updated:Aug 02, 2025, 11:56 AM IST 1. Sanaya Tankariwala is a Media Professional Who Values Her Privacy 1 / 15 Despite being married to one of Indian cricket's most talked-about comeback stars, Sanaya continues to build her own career in the media industry, choosing to stay away from the spotlight. (Photo Credit - Instagram) 2. She Respected Both Faiths in Their Interfaith Wedding 2 / 15 Sanaya Tankariwala, born into a Parsi family, married Karun Nair in a beautiful ceremony that honored both Hindu and Parsi traditions. Their interfaith wedding reflected mutual respect without any religious conversion. 3. Their 2019 Goa Engagement Was a True Romantic Highlight 3 / 15 Karun proposed to Sanaya on the beaches of Goa in 2019. The intimate and heartfelt moment captured the essence of their bond and set the tone for their fairytale wedding. (Photo Credit - Instagram) 4. The Couple Had a Grand Wedding in Udaipur with Cricket Stars in Attendance 4 / 15 In January 2020, Karun and Sanaya tied the knot in a lavish ceremony that blended both Hindu and Parsi traditions. It was a celebration full of elegance, culture, and love. (Photo Credit - Instagram) 5. She is a Proud Mother to Two Children, Kayaan and Samara 5 / 15 Together, Karun and Sanaya are raising two children—a son, Kayaan, and a daughter, Samara. Their family life remains grounded, with glimpses shared through warm, candid moments online. (Photo Credit - Instagram) 6. Her Instagram Presence is Elegant and Authentic 6 / 15 With over 10,000 followers, Sanaya's Instagram offers a balanced look into her world—sharing moments of travel, parenting, and occasional couple snapshots, all with a touch of grace. (Photo Credit - Instagram) 7. She Was a Key Emotional Anchor During Karun Nair's 3-Year Break from IPL 7 / 15 While Karun waited more than 1,000 days to return to the IPL, Sanaya stood firmly by his side. Her quiet support was a vital part of his emotional and mental resilience. (Photo Credit - Instagram) 8. She Prefers Actions Over Public Appearances 8 / 15 Sanaya rarely attends public events or speaks to the media. Her strength lies in subtlety, letting her actions and support for her family speak louder than any interview could. (Photo Credit - Instagram) 9. Her Interfaith Love Story with Karun is a Modern Symbol of Unity 9 / 15 Sanaya and Karun's journey from different faiths to a shared life together is a testament to how love can transcend boundaries when it's built on trust and understanding. (Photo Credit - Instagram) 10. She is Winning Fans with Grace, Not Glamour 10 / 15 In an age where fame often overshadows substance, Sanaya Tankariwala stands out for her authenticity. Her story resonates deeply with fans who admire quiet strength and unwavering loyalty. (Photo Credit - Instagram) 11 / 15 12 / 15 13 / 15 14 / 15 15 / 15


Indian Express
5 minutes ago
- Indian Express
India's first global rockstar who performed with George Harrison and Bob Dylan, and played a live-aid concert before Queen
It seems almost unreal, too improbable even for dreams. The world was watching as Bangladesh, still unborn as a nation, reeled from a brutal liberation war and a devastating cyclone. As its people found themselves crushed between natural disaster and political violence, a group of musicians planned a concert that would change history. George Harrison and Ringo Starr of The Beatles, Bob Dylan, Eric Clapton, Billy Preston, Leon Russell — and our very own Robindro Shaunkor Chowdhury, better known as Pandit Ravi Shankar. The sitar maestro took the stage at New York's Madison Square Garden alongside tabla legend Ustad Allah Rakha and sarod virtuoso Ali Akbar Khan, two men at the top of the art form they had sworn to master. August 1 marks the 54th anniversary of the Concert for Bangladesh, a moment when melody turned into protest, and the sound of strings and membranes echoed across the globe. Right at the start, Harrison came onstage to welcome the crowd and explained that the concert would begin with a set of Indian classical music. A few polite claps followed, until he said the name 'Ravi Shankar,' and the crowd erupted. Now mind you, this wasn't your average audience at a cultural fest. The stage is filled with people who have sold millions of records all over the world: Dylan, Clapton, and Preston. These aren't musicians who play at your local tavern every Friday; everyone from Rishikesh to the now excommunicated planet knew who them. But Shankar's mere mention gave birth to a roar, and just like any middle-aged Indian man, the master then proceeded to give the entire crowd a lesson in etiquette that must be observed while listening to Indian classical. The man actually told a crowd in 70s New York to refrain from smoking while he was performing (I guess Donald Draper or Joe Camel only listened to jazz after that). ALSO READ: Amar Singh Chamkila and Amy Winehouse are part of the same club, and we could have done something about it What followed was electric. Rakha, Akbar, and Shankar demonstrated what the offspring of serenity and chaos would sound like. The trio opened with folk melodies from Bangladesh before moving into a teen taal composition that stunned the arena into silence. For 16 minutes and 39 seconds, the crowd listened. Truly listened. There was no Instagram to capture it, no phones glowing in the dark, just an entire generation standing still in the middle of a city that never sleeps. Listening to the album today, or watching the footage, you know other legends are waiting backstage — Dylan, Harrison, Starr, Clapton. But for those 16 minutes, you almost don't want them to come on. Shankar, Rakha, and Khan seem to duel and dance through your brain, blurring the line between collaboration and competition. It's hypnotic. And no one wants the spell to break. When they stop, a roar is heard from the crowd. The three men sit on a stage not built primarily for them, in front of a crowd filled with people who weren't raised with the same culture, in a country that they don't belong to, in a world blinded by violence and agendas. Yet the world paid heed, the country felt the impact, the people stood with respect and admiration, and the stage trembled due to the weight of their skill. The concert continued with George taking the stage next and playing some of his greatest hits along with Ringo and the rest of the gang. Songs like 'My Sweet Lord,' 'Awaiting On You,' and 'While My Guitar Gently Weeps' were all instant hits in front of the crowd. The singer even stopped the show midway to introduce everyone who was playing with him and said, 'Everyone had to come for this show on very short notice; many of them cancelled gigs to be here, and of course we aren't getting paid for this.' Dylan came to the stage after George's set and played a few songs from the film A Complete Unknown. ALSO READ: The Beatles and their disruptive trip to India: The 'Transcendental Meditation' that changed the Abbey Road musicians forever Shankar's influence on Western music didn't start or end at Madison Square Garden. He was a mentor to George Harrison and recorded the acclaimed album West Meets East with American-British violinist Yehudi Menuhin. The two, along with Allah Rakha, even performed at the UN General Assembly Hall on December 10, 1967. During rehearsals, Menuhin said, 'Meetings between civilisations have happened in the past, but they have happened very slowly. It took many travellers and many years for cultures to intersect; today everything happens very quickly. It's amazing to see how quickly you (Shankar) have been embraced by American civilisation and the world.' Menuhin was right. It wasn't just collaboration, it was an embrace. The world looked at Shankar with his huge towering instrument in his hand and refused to take into account his language, his appearance, his religion, or his place of birth. They cared about his music, and ironically, giving attention to just his art form is what opened up a completely new market for Indian music. Diljit toured the world, Hanumankind played Coachella, Sid Sriram featured on the Tiny Desk Concert, and Shakti the band won a Grammy. But when Shankar played Madison Square Garden, Shankar Mahadevan from Shakti was four years old, Ustad Zakir Hussain of Shakti was 20 years old, and none of the other three aforementioned men were even born. The band Queen was still 14 years away from playing their very own aid concert, and Amitabh Bachchan was still coming to grips with the fact that he had just acted opposite Rajesh Khanna in Anand. In a world where the concept and definition of excellence are forever changing, it's sometimes nice to sit down and take a look back at where it all started.