For several years,Apple’s iMovie has focused on one aspect: simple to use in a clean and elegant GUI. This hasn’t changed after many years.It is still a joy to use,if often a little obtuse in its search for minimalism. There are some formats and functions that are accepted in many systems,but what is there is beautifully implemented. If you are looking for a mobile solution then check out-!
iMovie does not provide any tutorials or wizards for beginners in other programs â but there is a good resource for film trailer generation.
The characteristics are also very restricted. No 360 recording and no editing of multi-cams. iMovie doubles the amount of resources that can be quickly edited,such as transitions,backgrounds,names,voiceover,and simple trimming.
Quality over quantity here â which contrasts greatly with many other free applications.
Titles and transitions look impressively professional and can often be added in just three or fewer clicks to satisfaction. Just be careful with the very popular ones; iMovie is so popular that even casual observers can begin to notice the same visuals appearing in homemade movies.
iMovie has another advantage over other applications for Mac video editing: efficiency. iMovie is highly optimized for modern Macs and works very fast â particularly with a MacBook Pro. We had no trouble loading,editing and scrubbing through a 4 K video smoothly,while other free editors reached the same hardware under pressure.
And overall,playing nice with other Apple products is very good at iMovie. It also includes iCloud files,videos and audio clips. You can show your iMovie creations with minimum hassle on your Apple TV. And it interacts with an incredibly powerful iMovie iPhone version.
iMovie is free for all new Mac owners,and if you want to learn how to edit images,it’s great to start,as its simple workflow is close to more advanced programmes. It would be a clear slam-dunk if it only supported some other features around the edges.