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Video Editor

By wontobe | Monday, December 30, 2013 at 6:18pm

I have been doing some research and have heard bad things about Final Cut Pro X. Is there anyone currently using Final Cut Pro X and are happy with it?

Dan Sarto's picture
Submitted by Dan Sarto on

Let's see if we can figure out what's going on.  Here's my comment test - let's see if it takes.

Dan Sarto is Publisher and Editor-in-Chief of Animation World Network.

VDFA's picture
Submitted by VDFA on

What is the bad news you heard? There are many video editing software on the market, you can choose different tools to edit the video. According to the software I currently use, I think Adobe Premiere Davinci Resolve and TunesKit AceMovi are very useful and have many functions. Adobe Premiere is suitable for people with rich editing experience, and others are suitable for editing novices. Among them, TunesKit A also has a screen recording function, you can also try it.

Elizabeth's picture
Submitted by Elizabeth on

I think Adobe Premiere Davinci Resolve and TunesKit AceMovi are very useful and have many functions. Adobe Premiere is suitable for people with rich editing experience, and others are suitable for editing novices. Among them, TunesKit A also has a screen recording function, you can also try it.

I have worked with all of them, and here what I can add. Video editing is not a one program to rule them all. Prepare for some learning. Among these options, DaVinci is the greatest tool I've ever tried, with all these functions and rendering speed. But it requires some time to get accustomed to it. Another plus - it's free. Premier and AE are the trickiest! They're quite good if you need to do some fancy or complicated effects. But they are also expensive if you're planning to use a full version. I have tried the subscription model and still - it's not that profitable. Recently I switched to another alternative - www.movavi.com/videoeditor/ - that I still just for quick fixes when DaVinci might be an overkill. It's quite easy to use, also it has many functions that I lacked since I've canceled my AE subscription. The choice is yours. All of these programs have trial periods, so you can check them out before buying the final product. And feel free to contact me if you have any questions. I'd be glad to help.

Success is not final, failure is not fatal: it is the courage to continue that counts - Winston Churchill

gaargz's picture
Submitted by gaargz on

Thank you for the information and recommendations of the video editors. I used some in my work, some I hear for the first time. At the moment I am working on improving the video quality on my YouTube channel, so I am looking for a new high-quality video editing software. It is very important for me to have access to a large number of formats in which you can save videos. To have the function of vertical video and stabilization.

lisamary's picture
Submitted by lisamary on

Selecting the right video editor can transform your content creation process. I recommend outsource real estate video editing services choosing software that balances user-friendliness with powerful features. Look for tools that offer a range of effects, transitions, and editing options to enhance your videos. Testing out a few options can help you find the best fit for your needs.

NeverStopMotion's picture

I’ve been using Final Cut Pro X for a while now, and overall, I like it. At first, the magnetic timeline felt a bit weird, but once I got used to it, it really helped streamline my workflow. The performance on my Mac is solid, and I’ve found it to be fast for editing even longer videos. I’ve read some complaints about it being a bit unintuitive, especially if you’re used to something like Premiere, but once you get the hang of the layout, it’s not bad. It’s been great for my personal projects, and I find the editing process smoother compared to other software I’ve tried.