The software includes separate tools for screen recording, video capture, voice recording, and disc burning, as well as a converter tool with a large selection of output options for popular devices and online uses.
By contrast, DaVinci Resolve gives free users a huge and thorough PDF manual. I prefer a complete offline user guide you can only get that with a paid account.
These are links to web help pages, which is similar to the way Adobe Premiere Elements handles documentation. The choices include Open a New Project, Start Editing, and Export a Project. When you first run the program, a dialog box offers help with getting started. After installation, the program takes up 284MB on the hard drive.
That's svelte compared with most video editors, which often tip the scales at over a gigabyte. There are both 64-bit and 32-bit Windows versions, but there’s no macOS version. VSDC Video Editor runs on Windows XP SP3 through Windows 11 (though no one should be running old, unsupported operating systems, because of security concerns). Another free option is the open-source Shotcut, which sports a more standard interface and some powerful editing tools. But you get far more polished interfaces and more cutting-edge tools for that higher cost. The price is a deal in the enthusiast video editing software category, where prices hover around $100. VSDC encourages free users to make a small donation to support the software. You can upgrade at any time by purchasing a license key and entering it into the program after a program restart, you get access to the Pro features. It also adds premium support, plus extra masking and green-screen capabilities. This paid version adds support for more media types, advanced settings, hardware acceleration, sub-pixel resolution, and audio waveform editing. The Pro edition is far cheaper than most capable video editing software. VSDC is available at two levels, free and the $19.99 Pro edition. Our Editors' Choice apps for nonprofessional video enthusiasts are Corel VideoStudio and CyberLink PowerDirector for professionals, Adobe Premiere Pro gets the nod. Although we appreciate its low price, VSDC is not easy to use and therefore is hard to recommend as an everyday video editing application. VSDC has improved in recent updates, adding capabilities like multicam editing, motion tracking, HSL color editing, beat-syncing, text animation, and more. It costs just $19.99 and includes some fairly advanced video editing tools, but it's well behind more expensive options when it comes to interface and usability. If you have video-editing needs that don't warrant spending close to $100 for an enthusiast-level application, you might be considering VSDC Video Editor Pro.
0 kommentar(er)
