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AI Captions
The vast majority of people (over 80%) don’t turn on the sound when watching videos on their mobile devices. As a result, content that doesn’t have subtitles is often skipped or ignored. Making closed captions addresses this issue, but it is tedious and time-consuming.
AI lets your users get the best of both worlds. It automatically recognizes the speech and converts it into text. Then the user can edit the subtitles, as well as change the text style and color.
At the moment, this feature supports 4 languages:
- English
- Mandarin
- Spanish
- Portuguese
It requires Internet connection, as we use AWS Transcribe for speech-to-text.
Contact us, if you want to test this feature in your app.
Preview resizing on recording screen
We have changed the resizing behavior so that no part of the video preview is clipped.
On Android, this is controlled by an extra config (included with the release).
On iOS, the RecorderConfiguration received the new property called previewScalingMode with two possible options: aspectFill and aspectFit.
[code]
/// Specifies options of scaling the video preview from camera at recorder screen
public enum RecorderPreviewScalingMode {
/// Fill entire preview screen with camera video feed
case aspectFill
/// Fit camera video in the screen so that entire video is always visible
case aspectFit
}
[/code]
The aspectFill option is the default. It provides the same preview scaling behaviour as in previous releases of the SDK.
Media3 ExoPlayer support (Android)
Google has deprecated ExoPlayer and recommended migrating to Media3 ExoPlayer 1.3.0. Video Editor SDK now supports this technology, which means better compatibility with client projects and more stability.
Face AR SDK 1.11 support
Version 1.35.0 is fully compatible with the most recent Face AR SDK version. If your project uses both products, it will benefit from better stability.
New minimum iOS version
The world has moved on from iOS 14. Only 0.6% of Apple device owners use it, so we have stopped supporting it and moved on to iOS 15 as the minimum.
Migration guides
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The complete technical documentation for the Banuba Video Editor SDK is available online and includes requirements, setup instructions, and configuration details:
- Banuba Video Editor SDK iOS documentation
- Banuba Video Editor SDK Android documentation
- Banuba Video Editor SDK Flutter documentation
- Banuba Video Editor SDK React Native documentation
This Banuba Video Editor SDK documentation is regularly updated and should be your primary reference during integration.
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You can access official integration code samples for the Banuba Video Editor SDK on GitHub. Banuba provides platform-specific examples to help you integrate faster:
- Banuba Video Editor SDK iOS integration code sample
- Banuba Video Editor SDK Android integration code sample
- Banuba Video Editor SDK Flutter integration code sample
- Banuba Video Editor SDK React Native integration code sample
These Banuba Video Editor SDK repositories include setup instructions and minimal working examples for quick deployment.
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Yes. The Banuba Video Editor SDK includes an LLM-friendly documentation file designed for AI-assisted development and internal knowledge systems:
This structured Banuba Video Editor SDK text file can be used with AI tools to streamline onboarding and developer workflows.
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The Banuba Video Editor SDK provides official cross-platform plugins to simplify integration into hybrid applications:
These Banuba Video Editor SDK plugins are maintained by Banuba and support faster implementation for cross-platform apps.
