9 answers
9 answers
Updated
Morries’s Answer
The two programs I enjoy are Lightworks (https://lwks.com/) and DaVinci Resolve (https://www.blackmagicdesign.com/products/davinciresolve). Lightworks is user-friendly for newbies and comes with lots of cool features. DaVinci Resolve, on the other hand, is more advanced and takes a bit more time to learn. I suggest starting with Lightworks and then, after about 6 months to a year, switch to DaVinci Resolve once you feel at ease with it.
Updated
Joseph’s Answer
Hello hello!
So, there's tons of fantastic free software for editing videos, but we'll have to break them down into categories, since there's a lot of people editing video on their tablets and phones in addition to on their computers.
Windows/Mac/Linux:
OpenShot is a fantastic open source video editor that's completely free and available on any operating system you could want.
https://www.openshot.org/
Android:
GoPro Quik. It's simple and AI powered to automatically edit video, but you can manually edit videos too.
https://gopro.com/en/us/shop/quik-app-video-photo-editor
iPhone:
iMovie. There's others, but they're usually full of in app purchases and other kinda scummy practices.
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/imovie/id377298193
So, there's tons of fantastic free software for editing videos, but we'll have to break them down into categories, since there's a lot of people editing video on their tablets and phones in addition to on their computers.
Windows/Mac/Linux:
OpenShot is a fantastic open source video editor that's completely free and available on any operating system you could want.
https://www.openshot.org/
Android:
GoPro Quik. It's simple and AI powered to automatically edit video, but you can manually edit videos too.
https://gopro.com/en/us/shop/quik-app-video-photo-editor
iPhone:
iMovie. There's others, but they're usually full of in app purchases and other kinda scummy practices.
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/imovie/id377298193
Updated
Lily’s Answer
Hi Jerry! I recommend DaVinci Resolve. There are many free resources online (my preferred way is through watching YouTube tutorials) to learn this software, and in my opinion, it is similar to Final Cut Pro but much more advanced than iMovie. I personally enjoy using this software, and while DaVinci Resolve does have a paid version, the standard free one works very well for beginners who are just starting out in video editing. Hope this helps you!
Updated
Elvis’s Answer
They are all essentially the same, they have some differences and feel different, but they all basically do the same thing. Try using https://alternativeto.net/ to get some free and useful tools.
https://alternativeto.net/software/adobe-premiere-pro/
https://alternativeto.net/software/adobe-after-effects/
Please, always remember, do your own due diligence and research any application before you download them.
Google and Iphone both have free mini editors on their devices. I know plenty of people use youtube shorts and tik tok to practice video editing skills.
I also want to note, a lot of the influencers use Canva and other templates to produce quick and easy edited videos.
https://alternativeto.net/software/adobe-premiere-pro/
https://alternativeto.net/software/adobe-after-effects/
Please, always remember, do your own due diligence and research any application before you download them.
Google and Iphone both have free mini editors on their devices. I know plenty of people use youtube shorts and tik tok to practice video editing skills.
I also want to note, a lot of the influencers use Canva and other templates to produce quick and easy edited videos.
Updated
Tisha’s Answer
Hi Jerry! InShot is a great free app to use for video editing. ! Hope that helps
Updated
Katie’s Answer
Hi Jerry!
A free and not too overcomplicated app I started off with was CapCut! This app is definitely a step up from iMovie, as you can color correct, add more complicated transitions, and overlay clips. This app is definitely a good way to ease into working with more complicated software such as Premiere Pro and Davinci Resolve.
A free and not too overcomplicated app I started off with was CapCut! This app is definitely a step up from iMovie, as you can color correct, add more complicated transitions, and overlay clips. This app is definitely a good way to ease into working with more complicated software such as Premiere Pro and Davinci Resolve.
Updated
Doug’s Answer
I make an effort to consciously avoid making first impressions. There are several area that a consultant can benefit from. The first is physical or video presence. When you first meet a new client be aware that they are unconsciously making decisions about you that will impact their first impressions of you. But they human mind does this all on its own. 1. Be on Time Someone you are meeting for the first time will not be interested in your "good excuse" for running late. ...
2. Present Yourself Appropriately Of course physical appearance matters. ...
3. Be Yourself ...
4. Have a Winning Smile! ...
5. Be Open and Confident ...
6. Use Small Talk ...
7. Be Positive ...
8. Be Courteous and Attentive
Establishing a good first Video impression in addition the items above are:
Close Other Apps for Best Performance Before you start your video conference, take some time to save your work and close any apps you won’t need. ...
Take Precautions Before Sharing Your Screen ...
Check the Internet Connection ...
Pick a Bright Spot and a Neutral Background ...
Test the Video and Audio ...
Position the Camera at Eye Level ...
Get a Better Mic or Camera ...
Organize Beforehand ...
2. Present Yourself Appropriately Of course physical appearance matters. ...
3. Be Yourself ...
4. Have a Winning Smile! ...
5. Be Open and Confident ...
6. Use Small Talk ...
7. Be Positive ...
8. Be Courteous and Attentive
Establishing a good first Video impression in addition the items above are:
Close Other Apps for Best Performance Before you start your video conference, take some time to save your work and close any apps you won’t need. ...
Take Precautions Before Sharing Your Screen ...
Check the Internet Connection ...
Pick a Bright Spot and a Neutral Background ...
Test the Video and Audio ...
Position the Camera at Eye Level ...
Get a Better Mic or Camera ...
Organize Beforehand ...
Updated
David’s Answer
Get yourself Adobe Rush. Once you can get Adobe Premiere or Final Cut, you'll be golden. Watch YouTube videos on these programs. I've found most companies that are hiring for editors, are looking for people that can use those programs. Learn the basics for now, and work your way up.