![]() This is not a group test but a roundup of what’s available, what it does and how it works. We always recommend this for any software. Codecs and formats: this is harder to pin down because there are so many permutations of video formats, bit depths and colour depths that the only way to be sure a program can work with your specific camera, shooting formats and projects is to check the trial version before you buy.More advanced programs may offer special effects or custom ‘ LUTs’ for a specific movie look. Grading and effects: colour grading tools are useful for fixing exposure or colour errors, giving all your clips a similar ‘look’.More advanced video editors will let you add and combine additional audio and video tracks. Tracks: imported video will consist of a video and an audio track combined.Titles: your movies will usually need titles, perhaps end credits and often captions at different points in the video.You don’t need a thousand flashy effects, just the basics like ‘wipes’ or ‘dissolves’. Transitions: you can cut straight from one clip to another, but most filmmakers like to use transitions to smooth the, er, transition. ![]()
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