Video Editing Software

[Wlee2060]

I used Joyoshare Media Cutter, an easy-to-use yet professional video cutter and editor for both windows and Mac. One of the most impressed points is that it can cut, split, trim and join video and audio clips without re-encoding in various formats. It's not totally free, but it's not expensive and it offers five chances for users to test and enjoy all its features for free. https://www.joyoshare.com/video-cutter-win/

[Mikssa]

As for me, the tool to cut mp3 video is named TunesKit Video Cutter. It is for me to cut any interesting video to much peices. It is a built-in video editor, it enables you crop, merge the media, add subtitles, watermarks, and more effects as you like.

[James]

As for me, the tool to cut mp3 video is named TunesKit Video Cutter. It is for me to cut any interesting video to much peices. It is a built-in video editor, it enables you crop, merge the media, add subtitles, watermarks, and more effects as you like.

Welcome to HobbySquawk Mikssa . I'd love to see some of what you have edited with that software. I edit professionally with Adobe, have used Avid in the past but as for Free software, Davinci Resolve is also really well done. You can pay to upgrade it, but most people doing small edits of there RC footage should find all they need in the free version

[Alpha]

I can also recommend DaVinci Resolve. The Free version is very powerful and more than capable of reproducing the highest level of RC content I've seen on YouTube.

For anyone on an iPad, I'm frankly astounded by Luma Fusion. It costs a very fair $30, and is very intuitive, easy to use, and fast. What's even better is that the sub-$300 10.5" "standard" iPad can edit 4k footage with Lumafusion without stuttering or lag or overheating, which can plague conventional laptops under taller specs. For editing on a tablet, I highly recommend Lumafusion.

Both DaVinci Resolve and Lumafusion have huge user bases, so finding a YouTube tutorial or other kind of support is at your fingertips.

Increasingly, there are software programs and distribution models that are excelling despite being outside of the conventional Adobe ecosystem or other subscription-based platforms whose expensive benefits frankly wouldn't be maximized in the context of creating hobby videos for YouTube/Facebook/Instagram consumption.

[Beeg]

I've been using AVS Video Editor for a few years and am really happy with it's capability.

[BluesDragon]

DaVinci Resolve is what I use for video editing. Very simple to navigate, although intimidating at first look. After you complete your 1st vid it just gets better from there. Now I have fun trying new things with it. It'll do more then my mind can wrap around. Great freebie software program for sure... I get lost in it for hours at a time.

[Turbinefancy]

I have been using DaVinci resolve for a couple of years And love it. But after a recent update, playback stuttered badly to where I cannot even edit 1080P footage, across two different late model PC’s. So I borrowed my son’s Mac and used iMovie. It’s so easy and intuitive and 4K editing is a breeze. I want to give Lumafusion a try also if Alpha gives it thumbs up!

A recent Tomcat chase edit -

[Albert Inshen]

I used Joyoshare Media Cutter, an easy-to-use yet professional video cutter and editor for both windows and Mac. One of the most impressed points is that it can cut, split, trim and join video and audio clips without re-encoding in various formats. It's not totally free, but it's not expensive and it offers five chances for users to test and enjoy all its features for free.

No, the M1 Macbook Air does not overheat. In the video, the person cuts and edits a video on their M1 Macbook Air for about 15 minutes. The computer stays cool the entire time. Therefore, the M1 Macbook Air does not overheat, I found with the article about thet topic.

[xviper]

No, the M1 Macbook Air does not overheat. In the video, the person cuts and edits a video on their M1 Macbook Air for about 15 minutes. The computer stays cool the entire time. Therefore, the M1 Macbook Air does not overheat,

Noboy cares. STOP trying to shove that SPAM link at us so we might buy software.

[Albert Inshen]

Noboy cares. STOP trying to shove that SPAM link at us so we might buy software.

Hi! What's going on? It's not a spam post. It's my personal opinion and advice

[xviper]

Hi! What's going on? It's not a spam post. It's my personal opinion and advice

That link is SPAM. Why quote the guy and post it again? First thing we see is them trying to sell us software.

[Elbee]

No, the M1 Macbook Air does not overheat. In the video, the person cuts and edits a video on their M1 Macbook Air for about 15 minutes. The computer stays cool the entire time. Therefore, the M1 Macbook Air does not overheat,

AI, Stop adding links to your posts. Your account will be deleted. Respectfully, LB

[xviper]

AI, Stop adding links to your posts. Your account will be deleted. Respectfully, LB

Thanks Elbee. That was the gist of my concern. It wasn't his post. It was that link.