Guide
Oct 25, 2026 · 4 min read
If you have finished editing a video in VN Video Editor but noticed an unwanted ending card at the end, you do not need to edit the entire video again. In most cases, you can remove the extra ending directly from the project timeline or change the relevant app setting to prevent it from appearing in future edits.
This can be frustrating when you are preparing a YouTube video, Instagram Reel, TikTok, or YouTube Short and want the video to finish naturally. The good news is that you can usually fix the problem in just a few steps.
In this guide, you will learn how to remove the VN Video Editor ending card, stop unwanted endings from appearing in new projects, fix common problems, and check your video before exporting it.
The ending card is a separate closing section that may appear at the end of a VN project. Depending on the project and app version, it may contain VN branding, a title, or another short closing clip.
It is important to understand that an ending card is not necessarily the same as a watermark covering your entire video. If the unwanted content appears only during the final seconds, you may be able to remove it without affecting the footage you want to keep.
Before making changes, play the last few seconds of your project and identify exactly what you want to remove. This helps you avoid deleting your final scene, music, captions, or other important elements by mistake.
This is the first method to try if your VN project already contains an unwanted ending. You can select the extra clip on the timeline and delete it while keeping the rest of your edit intact.
Launch VN Video Editor on your phone and open the project that contains the unwanted ending. Wait for the timeline to load completely before making changes.
If you have several projects saved, check the video preview or project name to make sure you are editing the correct one.
Drag the timeline towards the right until you reach the final part of your video. You may need to zoom out to see the whole project or zoom in to identify a short ending clip more clearly.
Play the final seconds if you are unsure which section contains the unwanted card. Look for a separate clip after your actual footage rather than assuming the last clip is always the ending card.
Tap the extra ending clip on the main timeline. Check the preview to confirm that the selected clip contains the VN ending or other unwanted content.
If the ending is a separate clip, selecting it should make the available editing controls appear. If you cannot select it immediately, zoom in on the timeline and try again.
With the correct clip selected, look for the Delete or trash option in the editing toolbar. Tap it to remove the selected section.
Be careful not to delete your final video scene. If the unwanted ending is part of a longer clip rather than a separate card, use the trimming controls to shorten the clip at the correct point instead.
Play the last few seconds again. Your video should now finish at the intended point without the unwanted ending card.
Also check the audio. If your music or voice-over continues after the video ends, adjust the audio track if necessary so the final result feels natural.
If you regularly create videos in VN, removing the ending from every project can become repetitive. Check the app's settings for an option related to the default ending or VN logo, if your version provides one.
Important: The exact setting name and location may differ between VN versions and devices. If you cannot find this option, do not assume that you are missing something. Use Method 1 to remove the ending from the current project, and check the official VN Help Center for current app guidance.
Changing a default setting may not remove an ending that is already present in a saved project. Open the existing project and inspect its timeline separately before exporting.
What if you have already saved the video to your phone and no longer want to reopen the original VN project? You can still remove an ending card if it appears only at the end of the exported file.
Open the exported video in a video editor that supports trimming. Move the ending handle backwards until the unwanted card disappears, then save the edited video.
For the cleanest result, stop the video immediately after your final intended scene. Avoid cutting off the last word of a voice-over, an important action, or the natural end of your background music.
Trimming away a separate ending does not require reconstructing the image. However, saving the video again may re-encode it, depending on the editor you use and its export settings.
If your original VN project is still available, reopening it is usually the better option. Remove the unwanted ending from the timeline, preview the result, and export the video again.
This gives you more control over the final edit than trimming a finished file, especially when the last scene and the unwanted ending are close together.
Sometimes, the ending does not behave like a normal video clip. Before changing your editing workflow or reinstalling the app, try the following checks.
Zoom in on the timeline and tap the ending again. A very short clip can be difficult to select when the timeline is zoomed out. Make sure you are tapping the clip itself rather than an adjacent transition or another track.
If you delete a clip and notice a blank space, check how your timeline is behaving. VN's official editing guide explains that timeline behaviour can depend on the selected editing mode and Auto-Ripple settings.
Move the remaining clips together if necessary, then play the ending to make sure there is no unwanted blank section. You can read the official VN video editing guide for more information about trimming clips and timeline behaviour.
Return to the project timeline and check the final seconds once more. The ending may still be present in the project, or you may have exported an earlier version of the video.
Make sure you export the correct project after removing the unwanted clip. Then open the newly saved file and watch the final seconds rather than relying only on the editor preview.
If the logo or title is visible over your footage instead of appearing as a separate ending card, deleting the final clip will not solve the problem. You would need to edit the affected footage itself, use an original clean source if available, or crop the affected area when doing so will not damage the composition.
For videos you created yourself, the best solution is generally to fix the original project before exporting. Avoid using unfamiliar apps or websites that ask you to upload private videos unless you trust their privacy and security practices.
After removing the ending card, take a moment to review your project before exporting. A quick final check can prevent you from saving a video that still contains unwanted content.
If you are preparing a YouTube Short, Reel, or TikTok video, make sure the final cut ends naturally and does not include unnecessary blank frames. You can also read our related guide on video editing resources on ToolMato for more practical editing tips.
Removing a separate ending clip from your original project does not require you to blur or reconstruct the remaining footage. The quality of your exported video will still depend on your export settings and the quality of the original clips.
If you trim the ending from an already exported video, the edit itself does not need to alter the remaining image content. However, exporting the trimmed file again may cause some quality loss if the editor compresses it.
For the best result, remove the ending in the original VN project whenever possible and export using settings that suit your video.
Open your VN project, move to the end of the timeline, select the unwanted ending clip, and delete it. Preview the final seconds to make sure you have removed the correct section.
If the ending is a separate clip in your project, you can generally remove it using the timeline editing controls. You do not need a separate watermark-removal tool just to delete an extra closing clip.
Check the app settings for a default-ending or logo option if your version includes one. If you cannot find such a setting, remove the ending from each affected project and consult the official VN Help Center for version-specific guidance.
You may have selected the wrong clip, edited a different project, or exported an older version of the video. Reopen the correct project, inspect the final section of the timeline, and export again after checking the preview.
Yes. If the ending card appears only in the final seconds, use a video editor to trim it away. If you still have the original project, editing and exporting that project again usually gives you more control.
Not always. An ending card is usually a separate closing section, while a watermark may appear over the footage itself. The correct solution depends on where the unwanted logo or text appears.
It can if your audio, captions, or overlays extend into the section you remove. Preview the timeline after deleting the ending and adjust any elements that no longer line up with the video.
Removing the VN Video Editor ending card is usually a simple editing task once you identify where the unwanted content appears. For an existing project, start by checking the final section of the timeline and deleting the extra clip. For future projects, check whether your version of VN offers a default-ending setting.
Before exporting, preview the final seconds, check the audio, and watch the saved file to confirm that the ending is gone. These small checks can help you create cleaner videos for YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, and other platforms without unnecessary editing or extra software.