Automosh Mode

This is the most automated mode. It scans your video and applies glitches at random or rhythmic intervals. It "kills" the frames that usually resets the video image, causing the motion to smear automatically.

Options:

• • Kill Frame Size: Think of this as the "Glitch Intensity." Lower values make the glitches more frequent and chaotic.

  • Keep Original Audio: A simple switch to decide if you want to keep the original sound or let the processing glitch it too.

  • Quality: Choose between Low, Medium, or High. Higher quality looks sharper but takes longer to process.

BEST FOR: Beginners who want a quick, "cool" trendy datamosh effect without manual tweaking. 

Classic Mode

This mode targets I-frames （the frames that tell the video to start a fresh scene）. By removing them, the motion from the first scene gets "stuck" and applied to the colors of the second scene.

Options:

• • Effect Range: Use the slider to pick the exact start and end time where you want the glitch to happen.

  • Delta Range: Controls how "heavy" the motion vectors are. Increasing this makes the pixels stretch and smear more aggressively. Takes longer to render.

  • GOP Value: Short for Group of Pictures. A higher number makes the glitch last longer before the video naturally "fixes" itself.

  • Quality: Choose between Low, Medium, or High. Higher quality looks sharper but takes longer to process.

BEST FOR: Creating the famous "scene transition" glitch where one person's movement turns into another scene. 

Glide Mode

Instead of just smearing, Glide mode forces pixels to continuously "drift" based on the motion in the video. It creates a smoother, more "fluid" glitch than Classic mode. 

Options:

• • Glide Value: Controls the speed of the "melt." Higher values will make the pixels slide across the screen faster.

  • Quality: Choose between Low, Medium, or High. Higher quality looks sharper but takes longer to process.

BEST FOR: Creating a "melting" or "liquid" look where the video seems to slide away. 

Repetition Mode

This mode takes a small chunk of video and repeats it over and over. Because the video data is missing the "reset" instructions, the motion builds up on top of itself, creating a vibrating or echoing visual. 

• • Frame Range: Pick the specific slice of frames (e.g., frames 100 to 120) that you want to loop.

  • Delta Value: Controls how many frames the app skips during each repetition loop.

  • GOP Value: Determines how often the video tries to recover its original image.

  • Quality: Choose between Low, Medium, or High. Higher quality looks sharper but takes longer to process.

BEST FOR: Creating rhythmic, stuttering glitches that look like a broken DVD or a "stuck" video stream. 

Manual Mode

This mode gives you a frame-by-frame editor. You can see every individual frame n your video and decide exactly what to do with it (copy/delete) 

• • Delete Frame: Removing a frame causes a "motion jump" where the pixels from the previous frame try to fill in the gap.

  • Duplicate Frame: Copying a frame makes the image "freeze/melt" while the motion data from the original video continues to flow underneath.

  • Multi-select: Select a whole group of frames to delete or copy at once.

  • Undo/Redo: A safety net that lets you experiment and go back if you don't like a specific glitch.

  • Processing Style: This tells the app which "glitch engine" to use to put your frames back together:

  • GOP Value: Determines how often the video tries to recover its original image.

  • Quality: Choose between Low, Medium, or High. Higher quality looks sharper but takes longer to process.

BEST FOR: Advanced users who want total control over every single "glitch" moment.