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Why Edited Compilations Don't Show Changes

Edited compilations require clicking Regenerate Video before changes like deleted highlights or adjusted lead/lag times take effect.

Overview

When you edit a compilation by deleting highlights or adjusting lead/lag times, those changes are provisional until you click Regenerate Video. The compilation won't update without this step, and this is the most common reason edited compilations don't show your changes. After making any changes—whether you delete highlights, adjust lead/lag timing, or reorder clips—the system stores those edits but doesn't immediately apply them to the video file. The compilation must be regenerated to create a new video file that includes your modifications.


[SCREENSHOT: the compilation editor showing highlights that have been edited but not yet regenerated]


How to Apply Your Changes

To make sure your edits actually appear in the compilation, follow these steps in order. First, navigate to Multimedia > Compilations > Videos tab. Next, click on the compilation you edited to open the full-screen view. From there, make your edits, such as deleting highlights or adjusting lead/lag times. Once you're satisfied with the changes, click Regenerate Video in the top right corner, then wait for the compilation to re-render.


The regeneration process creates a new video file with all your changes applied. Until you click Regenerate Video and wait for processing to complete, the original version remains active.


[SCREENSHOT: the compilation's full-screen view with the Regenerate Video button highlighted in the top right corner]


Common Editing Actions That Require Regeneration

Several types of edits will only take effect after you regenerate the video:


• Deleting individual highlights from the compilation


• Adjusting lead or lag times on specific clips


• Reordering highlights within the compilation


• Any other modification made in the compilation editor


What Happens During Regeneration

When you click Regenerate Video, the system processes all your edits and renders a completely new video file. This takes time depending on the compilation length and number of highlights included, and you'll see processing status while the regeneration runs. Once regeneration completes, your edited compilation replaces the previous version and all changes are visible.


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