Copying the script, downloading the file and starting an edit used to sit behind a menu, one at a time. They are on the card now, in a row along the bottom.
A video waiting in line looks like it is waiting. One being drawn shows how far it has got, instead of a spinner that looks the same at scene two and scene twenty.
Under the player there is a section with the four steps it went through and the script it was built from, with a button to copy that script and make another video from it.
The button said "Edit script" and quietly copied the whole video before you had decided to change anything, so a click that meant "let me look" left a spare row in your library. It is named for what it does now.
[seconds] disappeared from a script when the script was reformatted, so a scene you had timed went back to its default length.Writing a storyboard has a screen of its own and can be stopped, and the price sits on the screen with the button that spends it.
A person or an object that appears more than once looks the same each time, a black-and-white style stays black and white, and sharing takes one step.
Whiteboard draws in black on white the way its name always promised, the colour it used to have became a style of its own, and every style can now be looked at before you spend a video finding out.
Everything that changed, newest first.