Multicam podcasts
Sync a multicam podcast without timecode
To sync a multicam podcast without timecode, record one clean track on the desk, keep the camera mics on, and give PimCut the recorder file and the camera files. It lines every camera up to that one recording by what the camera heard, in your browser, and exports a synced timeline to Premiere Pro, Final Cut Pro or DaVinci Resolve.
Two or three cameras, one good recorder on the desk, camera mics on everything. PimCut lines the cameras up by what they all heard of that one recording — no timecode, no clapper, no footage uploaded — and sync runs on it today. Anything it cannot place honestly is refused by name rather than guessed at. The beat-matched first assembly is built for music today, so on a podcast you take the synced timeline into Premiere Pro, Final Cut Pro or DaVinci Resolve and cut it there.
- Do I need timecode or a clapper?
- No. The shared audio is the reference. Every camera that recorded the same room can be placed against the recorder file — which is why camera scratch audio, the track nobody keeps, is the track that does the work.
- What does the recording have to be?
- One audio file that every camera can be heard against, over the same stretch of time. On a desk shoot that is normally the recorder or the board mix. It does not have to be music and it does not have to be clean; it has to be shared.
- What happens to my footage?
- Your footage never leaves your machine. The analysis runs in the browser, so no frame, no audio and no waveform is uploaded. Analysis, sync and triage are free and need no account — payment is only asked at export, and your first week is on us.
Built for music videos first — this lane opens with a founding field editor. Vote below, and you are on its beta list the day it opens.
Sync needs one shared audio reference, not a song. The beat-matched cut is music-first — vote for what's next.
Now — sync on any shoot · the cut for music videos · Next — podcasts (multicam) · Later — the cut for documentary · broadcast