Some of the best recent TikTok trends for showcasing CapCut’s tools are the ones that focus on storytelling, clean transitions, and aesthetic editing.

Day-in-the-Life and GRWM Trends – These are perfect for CapCut’s auto captions, split-screen, and text animation tools, letting creators make quick, aesthetic edits that feel personal and polished. Photo Dump and “Recap” Edits – Using CapCut templates, beat sync, and filters, creators can easily make cinematic montages with trending sounds. This trend aligns perfectly with CapCut’s ability to make professional edits in minutes. AI Transformation and Creative Effects – With CapCut’s AI background removal, motion tracking, and 3D zoom, these trends become even more eye-catching. Tutorial or “Watch Me Edit” Content – Showing the process of creating a viral edit inside CapCut itself is trending, and it highlights the app’s interface in a natural, engaging way.

To highlight a new CapCut feature and drive engagement, I would focus on storytelling and relatability rather than just explanation. I would start the video with a quick, eye-catching before-and-after or a trending transition that instantly shows the feature’s impact. For example, if the new feature is an advanced text effect or AI tool, I would show how it transforms a simple clip into something dynamic. I would use on-screen captions like “You won’t believe this was one tap in CapCut” to hook viewers within the first three seconds. The video would follow a simple structure: Hook – a visually engaging moment that teases the result. Demo – a fast, aesthetic walkthrough of how to use the feature. Payoff – the final edit, shown in a satisfying or trending format. CTA – a short line like “Try it in CapCut now” to encourage action. I would use trending sounds, quick pacing, and natural voiceover or text to keep it authentic and scroll-stopping. The goal would be to show how the feature makes editing faster, easier, or more creative, while inspiring viewers to try it themselves.

Rutgers University