Scene Editor
The big preview in the middle of the studio, where a scene is composed. It shows exactly what viewers see: 16:9 in landscape (1920×1080) and 9:16 in portrait (1080×1920).
In studio mode it is split — the scene being edited on one side, the scene going out to viewers on the other.
Working with layers
Layers can only be arranged on the scene in a Pro scene. The Dynamic Scene arranges itself and has no editable layers.
Select — click a layer. A selection frame appears around it and the layer toolbar opens above it.
Move — drag the layer, or use the arrow keys: one press moves it by one unit, Shift + arrow by 10, Ctrl/Cmd + arrow by 100. Locked layers don’t move.
Resize — drag one of the four corner handles. There are no handles on the edge midpoints. Holding Shift while dragging keeps the layer’s aspect ratio (a layer can also have its aspect locked permanently).
Rotate — drag just outside a corner; each corner has a rotation zone around it. There is no separate rotation circle under the layer.
Deep edit — double-click a layer to open whatever that layer type edits with: text opens for typing in place, a web source opens its settings, a slideshow opens the slideshow manager, a caption opens the caption editor, an app opens its own settings. Double-click does not open a properties panel.
Exact numbers — for precise position and size, use the dimensions dropper in the layer toolbar (the position icon): X, Y, Width and Height fields with steppers.
Right-click — opens the scene and layer menu.
What it does not have
No zoom controls, no zoom percentage, no grid toggle, no snap toggle, no rulers. Alignment guides appear on their own while dragging.