Stutter Loops - Revision history

Admin at 00:38, 4 April 2026

2026-04-04T00:38:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:38, 4 April 2026
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	[[Category:Techniques]]		[[Category:Techniques]]

	~~{{WIP\|REASON~~=~~add definition for stutter loop minus}}~~		''(not to be confused with [[STAMMER]].)''

			Stutter Loops are the process of repeating a single, very short sequence of video/audio over and over again to create a 'buzzing' or 'stuttering' effect. Stutter loops have many variations, often sorted into "plus" and "minus" categories.<ref>https://youtu.be/z1v6gLMAKek?t=97</ref>

	~~''(not to be confused with [[STAMMER]].)''~~		=Types=

	~~Stutter Loops are~~ the ~~process of repeating a single, very short sequence of video/~~audio ~~over~~ and ~~over again to create a 'buzzing' or 'stuttering' effect. These loops are often split into two categories, "plus" and "minus" based on their complexity, a term coined by MoBrosStudios~~.		==Traditional==
			A stutter loop without any additions between repetitions. Simply the audio and the video being repeated.

	==Stutter Loop Plus==		==Stutter Loop Plus==
	The ~~'plus' in tennis terms generally refers to the addition of more edits on top of the base technique. In the case of~~ stutter ~~loops~~, ~~this means that every stuttered frame~~ has a ''different~~'' effect~~ applied to ~~it, creating an even~~ more ~~trippy and faced paced effect~~.		The same as a traditional stutter loop, but each repeat has a different filter/etc. applied to the video and/or audio. This can make the loops seem more chaotic.

	==Stutter Loop Minus==		==Stutter Loop Minus==
			A stutter loop without any video at all; only the audio is present.

	==Hyperstuttering==		==Hyperstuttering==
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	To make this work, all you need to do is set the bounds of your program to a particular spot, usually a frame apart. Then, start recording. Play the video, making sure it loops. Gradually move one end of the bound closer to the other, and the video will loop faster and faster... at this point, the video will remain a single frame, but the audio will begin to "speed up"! Eventually it will turn into an incredibly high pitched buzz. You can play around with this for a while, moving in and out and seeing what kinds of sounds you can make. You can also drag the barrier itself around to create different sounds based on where you are in the video. If you do it slowly enough, the buzzing can fade into new parts for another really cool sounding effect.		To make this work, all you need to do is set the bounds of your program to a particular spot, usually a frame apart. Then, start recording. Play the video, making sure it loops. Gradually move one end of the bound closer to the other, and the video will loop faster and faster... at this point, the video will remain a single frame, but the audio will begin to "speed up"! Eventually it will turn into an incredibly high pitched buzz. You can play around with this for a while, moving in and out and seeing what kinds of sounds you can make. You can also drag the barrier itself around to create different sounds based on where you are in the video. If you do it slowly enough, the buzzing can fade into new parts for another really cool sounding effect.

	Once you are ~~done messing around~~, save the recording and import it into your editor~~. That's it~~!		Once you are satisfied, save the recording and import it into your editor!

			=Sources=

Admin at 04:11, 15 March 2026

2026-03-15T04:11:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:11, 15 March 2026
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Category:Techniques]]		[[Category:Techniques]]

	~~(not to be confused with [[STAMMER]].)~~		{{WIP\|REASON=add definition for stutter loop minus}}

	Stutter Loops are the process of repeating a single, very short sequence of video/audio over and over again to create a 'buzzing' or 'stuttering' effect.		''(not to be confused with [[STAMMER]].)''

			Stutter Loops are the process of repeating a single, very short sequence of video/audio over and over again to create a 'buzzing' or 'stuttering' effect. These loops are often split into two categories, "plus" and "minus" based on their complexity, a term coined by MoBrosStudios.

	==Stutter Loop Plus==		==Stutter Loop Plus==
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	==Hyperstuttering==		==Hyperstuttering==
	~~(i don't remember the exact name)~~

	This is a technique that lets you create very high pitched buzzing noises with incredible variance.		This is a technique that lets you create very high pitched buzzing noises with incredible variance.

Admin: /* Stutter Loop Plus */

2024-07-30T15:35:58Z

Stutter Loop Plus

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:35, 30 July 2024
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	==Stutter Loop Plus==		==Stutter Loop Plus==
			The 'plus' in tennis terms generally refers to the addition of more edits on top of the base technique. In the case of stutter loops, this means that every stuttered frame has a ''different'' effect applied to it, creating an even more trippy and faced paced effect.

	==Stutter Loop Minus==		==Stutter Loop Minus==

Admin at 03:23, 8 July 2024

2024-07-08T03:23:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:23, 8 July 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Category:Techniques]]		[[Category:Techniques]]

	(not to be confused with [[STAMMER]].		(not to be confused with [[STAMMER]].)

	Stutter Loops are the process of repeating a single, very short sequence of video/audio over and over again to create a 'buzzing' or 'stuttering' effect.		Stutter Loops are the process of repeating a single, very short sequence of video/audio over and over again to create a 'buzzing' or 'stuttering' effect.

Admin: Created page with "Category:Techniques (not to be confused with STAMMER. Stutter Loops are the process of repeating a single, very short sequence of video/audio over and over again to create a 'buzzing' or 'stuttering' effect. ==Stutter Loop Plus== ==Stutter Loop Minus== ==Hyperstuttering== (i don't remember the exact name) This is a technique that lets you create very high pitched buzzing noises with incredible variance. You need two tools to make this work: * A video/audio..."

2024-07-08T03:23:29Z

Created page with "Category:Techniques (not to be confused with STAMMER. Stutter Loops are the process of repeating a single, very short sequence of video/audio over and over again to create a 'buzzing' or 'stuttering' effect. ==Stutter Loop Plus== ==Stutter Loop Minus== ==Hyperstuttering== (i don't remember the exact name) This is a technique that lets you create very high pitched buzzing noises with incredible variance. You need two tools to make this work: * A video/audio..."

New page

[[Category:Techniques]]

(not to be confused with [[STAMMER]].

Stutter Loops are the process of repeating a single, very short sequence of video/audio over and over again to create a 'buzzing' or 'stuttering' effect.

==Stutter Loop Plus==

==Stutter Loop Minus==

==Hyperstuttering==
(i don't remember the exact name)

This is a technique that lets you create very high pitched buzzing noises with incredible variance.

You need two tools to make this work:
* A video/audio editor that lets you loop a bounded over and over again ''while being able to change the bounds.'' Alongside this, the bounds must be able to go ''between frames.'' [[Vegas]] fits this category and thus is the most common tool for this sort of effect.
* A capturing device, like [[OBS]]

To make this work, all you need to do is set the bounds of your program to a particular spot, usually a frame apart. Then, start recording. Play the video, making sure it loops. Gradually move one end of the bound closer to the other, and the video will loop faster and faster... at this point, the video will remain a single frame, but the audio will begin to "speed up"! Eventually it will turn into an incredibly high pitched buzz. You can play around with this for a while, moving in and out and seeing what kinds of sounds you can make. You can also drag the barrier itself around to create different sounds based on where you are in the video. If you do it slowly enough, the buzzing can fade into new parts for another really cool sounding effect.

Once you are done messing around, save the recording and import it into your editor. That's it!