Remove ums from webinar and talk recordings

A live talk is allowed a few ums. The recording, shared for months afterwards, does better without them. erm finds the filler words and dead air in a webinar or conference talk, and cuts the ones you choose in one pass.

Recordings worth sharing again

The people watching the replay weren’t in the room, and they have less patience for a slow start or a long silence while you wait for a question. A trimmed recording respects their time.

What erm finds

Okay, I think everyone’s here. 6.2 s pause Um, so today’s session is about uh getting more from your data.

An example. Struck words are the cuts erm suggests; long pauses are shortened, not removed. Words like “so” stay unless you ask.

How erm helps with webinar recordings

Remove filler words from webinar recordings in three steps

  1. Drop in your video. A .mov, .mp4 or .m4v of any length, from your camera, phone or screen recorder.
  2. Review the cuts. erm marks each um, erm, uh and long pause. Keep any you like.
  3. Save the edit. Done on your Mac. Nothing is uploaded.

Prefer to do it by hand? Read how to remove ums from a video on a Mac, with or without erm.

Tips for cleaner webinar recordings

Questions

Will it cut questions from the audience?

erm only suggests cuts for filler words and long pauses. Anything it isn’t sure about is left alone, and you review every cut before exporting.

Can it handle a long recording?

Yes. Longer videos take longer to listen through, but your Mac does the work and there is no upload to wait for.

Does it work on Zoom or Teams recordings?

Yes, as long as the recording is a .mov, .mp4 or .m4v file. Zoom and Teams both save .mp4 recordings.

Does it work with more than one speaker?

Yes. erm listens to everyone in the recording and marks fillers from each speaker. You decide which cuts to keep.

Other ways to use erm

See all use cases

Everyone says erm.
Your videos don’t have to.

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