ARC Raiders Clip Maker

Every raid follows the same arc: drop in, loot, deal with the machines and other players, then reach an exit. The clips that work sit at the risky turns of that arc, when the streamer is talking:

ARC Raiders is played from a third-person view, so the Raider stays near the centre of the 16:9 frame, and most streams add a small webcam in a corner. Facecam + Video puts that webcam across the upper part of the vertical frame, with the raid below it. When the camera box has clear borders, ClipX finds it by itself; otherwise drag the top crop into place once for each clip.

The status readouts of the game sit toward the edges of the screen, away from the Raider in the middle, and their exact spots are worth checking in each preview. Keep your title and captions clear of the borders and of the line where the camera meets the game. The middle caption position tends to read best for a third-person view; the caption snaps to high, middle or low when you drag it. For a clip where the camera is off, Full Fit + Title shows the whole frame under a short hook line.

Raids are long, but their peaks are not. A reaction to a rare find or a sudden death fits Short (under a minute); Gaming / stream mode still aims for at least about 20 seconds, so you see what led to it.

Encounters with other Raiders take longer to play out. The calls, the stand-off and the outcome often need one to three minutes, which is Medium. Long, at three to five minutes, fits a full extraction run with a chase to the exit. Auto measures each clip by its moment, capped at about 2:45, so it is a safe default for a whole evening of raids.

ARC Raiders has a proximity voice chat that players turn on in the settings, and it lets strangers nearby hear each other. That is a gift for a speech-based clipper. A streamer who talks to other squads produces short, self-contained stories with a clear start and end: an offer, a negotiation, a decision.

ClipX hears the streamer and the strangers they talk to, and in Gaming / stream mode it gives players' voices more weight than other in-game sound. Two things to watch: strangers may swear, so check the Bleep swear words switch, and their voices may be quieter than the streamer's, so read the captions and fix any line the transcript missed.

Ask before you clip an ARC Raiders streamer who is not you. Plenty of creators like to see their raids spread on short-video apps, but the choice is theirs, and some set rules on how to tag them. Follow those rules and the platform rules of wherever you post. ClipX will not process a VOD until you confirm you own it or have the streamer's approval.

There is no affiliation between ClipX and Embark Studios, and the studio does not endorse or sponsor this tool. ARC Raiders is a trademark of Embark Studios, and we mention it only to describe the kind of streams ClipX works with.