Using Gaze Correction With Other Video Enhancements

Gaze Correction can be used alongside other video enhancement features in OneTake. Each feature operates independently and is applied as part of the overall video processing workflow.

Enabling Gaze Correction does not prevent you from using other enhancements on the same video.

Combining Gaze Correction With Video Styles

Gaze Correction works with all available video styles. You can change the video style before or after enabling Gaze Correction without affecting how eye direction is corrected.

Video styles control layout, framing, and presentation, while Gaze Correction focuses only on eye direction. These two features do not override each other.

Using Gaze Correction With Virtual Cameraman

Virtual Cameraman and Gaze Correction can be enabled together.

• Virtual Cameraman adjusts framing and movement
• Gaze Correction adjusts eye direction

Each feature applies its own changes during processing. Using both does not change how either feature behaves.

Using Gaze Correction With Background Removal

Gaze Correction can be enabled at the same time as Background Removal.

Background Removal affects the background behind the subject. Gaze Correction affects only the eyes of the subject. These features operate on different visual layers and do not interfere with each other.

Using Gaze Correction With Soundtrack and Audio Enhancements

Gaze Correction does not affect audio in any way.

You can freely use:

• Background music
• Audio cleanup
• Volume and sound enhancements

Audio settings are applied separately from gaze correction.

Processing Order and Behavior

When multiple enhancements are enabled, OneTake processes them as part of the same editing workflow. Each feature runs as its own processing step.

Processing time may increase when multiple enhancements are enabled, depending on video length and resolution.

Turning Features On or Off

You can enable or disable Gaze Correction without resetting other enhancements. Changes to one feature do not remove or modify the others.

This allows you to experiment with different combinations until the video looks the way you want.

Updated on: 09/02/2026