YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@brantamediadotcom
This is a video demonstration on adding the VHS Rewind effect to to a video clip in Movavi Video Editor 2026. The software videos seen on our YouTube channel are not intended to be teaching aids, they are simply demonstrations on using certain features of the programs discussed in our videos. Feel free to ask questions in our YouTube comments section we will answer all we can.
The screen capture for this video was recorded and edited with software purchased from:
https://www.movavi.comClick the link below for Movavi Video Editor’s system requirements:
https://brantamedia.com/2026/01/07/%f0%9f%8e%acmovavi-video-editor-2026-system-requirements/
Worthen’s Sparrow: Rain Rover
… ContinueThis YouTube video was produced by the American Bird Conservancy.
Although it resembles the more numerous and widely distributed Field Sparrow of the United States, the rare and Endangered Worthen’s Sparrow is restricted to the arid open lands of Mexico’s Chihuahuan Desert, where it times its nesting to the yearly patterns of rainfall. Though it’s not considered a migratory species, the Worthen’s Sparrow tends to wander in search of water and other resources after the nesting season, joining mixed-species flocks of Vesper, Brewer’s, Clay-colored, and Black-throated Sparrows and Western Bluebirds.
As with many other threatened and endangered species, the Worthen’s
Resplendent Quetzal: Sacred Species
… ContinueThis YouTube video was produced by the American Bird Conservancy.
Considered sacred by several Mesoamerican civilizations, the Resplendent Quetzal (Pharomachrus mocinno) remains culturally significant to this day. The Resplendent Quetzal likely inspired Quetzalcoatl, the “plumed serpent” god of Mesoamerica. Legend has it that Quetzalcoatl helped create Earth. Rulers and nobility wore headdresses made from this quetzal’s shining green feathers, which symbolically connected them to the god.
In some Mesoamerican cultures, it was considered a crime to kill a quetzal, so the plumes were procured by capturing the bird, plucking its long tail feathers, and setting it free. In several Mesoamerican
Wood Thrush: Forest Flutist
… ContinueThis YouTube video was produced by the American Bird Conservancy.
The robust, long-legged Wood Thrush is closely related to the American Robin and thrushes of the genus Catharus, such as the Bicknell’s Thrush and Swainson’s Thrush. Its scientific name, Hylocichla mustelina, translates roughly as “weasel-colored woodland thrush,” a reference to this bird’s rich red-brown head, back, wings, and tail.
The Wood Thrush’s haunting, flute-like song is made possible by some very specialized anatomy. Like all songbirds, Wood Thrushes have a Y-shaped voice box, called a syrinx. During his three-part song, a male Wood Thrush actually sings pairs of notes simultaneously,