YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@brantamediadotcom
This is a video demonstration on adding diamond text 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 this link to view the system requirements for Movavi Video Editor 2026:
https://brantamedia.com/2026/01/07/%f0%9f%8e%acmovavi-video-editor-2026-system-requirements/
After a Century With Only One Sighting, Indonesia’s Blue-fronted Lorikeet Found in Unexplored Forest
… ContinueThis YouTube video was produced by the American Bird Conservancy.
Hidden in the remote highlands of Mount Kapalatmada in Buru, Indonesia, the Blue-fronted Lorikeet has reemerged after going missing for more than a decade. Only documented once in the past hundred years, the elusive parrot species was spotted in April during a 14-day trek, carefully tucked away in the island’s most unexplored and challenging landscape.
Led by Indonesian mountaineering group Kanal Buru and expedition leader Handoko, a team that included members of American Bird Conservancy (ABC), Birdtour Asia, and Yayasan Planet Indonesia witnessed and snapped the first photographs of the
American Woodcock: Timberdoodle
… ContinueThis YouTube video was produced by the American Bird Conservancy.
The plump, big-eyed, long-billed, and short-legged American Woodcock (Scolopax minor) is an odd study in contrasts. Like the related Wilson’s Snipe, it’s a shorebird far from shore, often heard but rarely seen, and has earned colorful folk names such as “timberdoodle” and “bogsucker” through its unlikely habits and habitats. This strange, shy species is well worth seeking out, if only to observe the males’ enchanting flight display.
Woodcocks are best sought in late winter and early spring, in the crepuscular (twilight) hours of early morning or evening. The best places