Free trial
Find your creative flow.
Try the studio before choosing your plan.
- Screen and camera recording
- Explore the editing timeline
- Try Motion Studio
- 5 free exports
A normal zoom shows one place. MultiFocus shows up to three places of the same frame in one zoom — the input field and the result, two parts of a dashboard, or the code and its preview — each with its own magnification.
Turn it on in a zoom's settings — “Show up to three places at once in this zoom” — then set up each area separately.
MultiFocus adds up to three focus areas to a single zoom segment. All of them come from the same recorded frame and play at the same time, so the viewer sees related parts of the screen side by side.
Each focus area zooms anywhere from 1.1× to 8×. A small status badge can be enlarged a lot while a wider panel next to it gets a gentler zoom.
In the standard style, each area is a split card you edit in two ways: "Video area" sets what part of the recording it shows, and "Canvas position" sets where that card sits in the frame.
Choose Liquid Zoom and each focus area becomes a separate glass lens; the lenses merge into one liquid glass shape, rendered with WebGL.
Turn on Follow cursor for one focus area and it moves with the pointer instead of staying on a fixed spot, while the other areas stay put. One area can follow the cursor at a time.
Fit to canvas sizes a standard card to fill the canvas. Timing sets when each area comes in and goes out during the zoom — all together, or one by one in sequence.
Many demos have a cause and an effect in different corners of the screen: you type a value in a form on the left and a total updates on the right; you change a line of code and the preview reloads. A single zoom has to choose one of them, or cut back and forth between the two. MultiFocus shows both — or three — at the same moment, each enlarged enough to read, so the viewer sees the input and the result together.
The standard style lays the areas out as split cards of the same frame, and you control both what each card shows (Video area) and where it sits (Canvas position). That is the clearer choice for tutorials and documentation-style videos. Liquid Zoom turns the areas into glass lenses that merge into one liquid shape. It is more of a visual effect and suits product launches and social clips, where the look matters as much as the information.
Record a dashboard walkthrough as usual. On the timeline, open the zoom where you change a filter, and turn on MultiFocus. Set the first area on the filter dropdown at around 3×, the second on the chart that redraws, and the third on the total in the header. Adjust each card's Canvas position so the three read left to right, then switch Timing to one by one so the filter appears first, the chart second and the total last, in the order the viewer should read them.
Start for free. Pay monthly, save with a year, or make it yours for life.
One app for recording, editing, motion, and AI.
Find your creative flow.
Try the studio before choosing your plan.
Monthly Plan
Billed monthly
Cancel anytime.
Best value. Pay yearly and save.
$49.90 billed yearly
Cancel anytime.
Lifetime Plan
Pay once, own it forever
Lifetime access, no subscription.
One license. Up to five Macs. 14-day money-back guarantee.

Download Creavit Studio free and turn on MultiFocus in any zoom segment. The trial includes 5 free exports with no signup.
Limits, styles and when a multi zoom is the right call.
Up to three focus areas per zoom.
Each MultiFocus area zooms from 1.1× to 8×. For comparison, the regular single zoom slider goes from 1× to 25×.
In a zoom segment's settings, using the option "Show up to three places at once in this zoom."
Standard zoom shows split cards of the same frame, each with an editable Video area (what it shows) and Canvas position (where it sits). Liquid Zoom shows separate glass lenses that merge into one liquid glass shape, rendered with WebGL.
Yes. Turn on Follow cursor for a focus area and it moves with the cursor. One area can follow the cursor at a time; the others stay where you placed them.
Showing an input field and its result at the same time, comparing two parts of a dashboard, or showing code next to its live preview.