Posted By: Atta
Video Editing - 10/21/18 10:08 AM
What are you guys using to edit GoPr and other videos? Thank o
I use Corel VideoStudio. Used to use Pinnacle, VideoStudio more stable, more output options, faster.
Posted By: CCTX
Re: Video Editing - 10/21/18 12:22 PM
Free, quick, and easy—Microsoft Movie Maker
Free, powerful editing capabilities, significant learning curve—Lightworks
Posted By: Nekro
Re: Video Editing - 10/21/18 04:59 PM
I use IMovie and I have used both movie maker my windows and final cut.
Posted By: Will.i.am
Re: Video Editing - 10/21/18 05:32 PM
Started with Power director and now Premier Pro. Just depends how creative you wanna get
Posted By: BKT
Re: Video Editing - 10/22/18 12:07 PM
Powerdirector. It's far more capable than I am for sure.
Posted By: mbalb61
Re: Video Editing - 10/25/18 01:12 PM
I use Windows Movie Maker and add some gauges using Dashware with data I export from my Lowrance HDS unit, my fish catching data from an phone app called Log Notes.
Below is a video to show how they turn out
Thanks
Posted By: WillieRip
Re: Video Editing - 10/25/18 11:56 PM
I use Lightworks. I run Linux on my computer, and I'm trying to make more documentary-like content with proper color correction and color grading. Lightworks is a professional solution. Davinci Resolve is even better software and runs on Window$ and Mac. Blackmagic Design doesn't have good Linux support, so I stick with
It all depends on what you want to do and where you want to go. If it's just quick and easy fishing video, use anything it won't matter. If it's professional stuff with proper cameras, color grading and such, go with Davinci Resolve or Lightworks.
https://www.blackmagicdesign.com/products/davinciresolve/https://www.lwks.com/
I can attest to Davinci Resolve, fantastic program for professional grade color correction.
Posted By: 603bass
Re: Video Editing - 11/15/18 01:43 PM
Currently use Vegas Pro, but have used Vegas Movie Studio Platinum, Vegas Movie Studio Suite, and Adobe Premiere Pro.
Straight out of the box, I think Adobe Premiere Pro has the most to offer for basic transitions and whatnot, plus you can slow down or speed up your clips at any percentage you want, which is a very nice feature to have in a lot of cases. Vegas Pro has a lot to offer, and I think is the easiest one to learn. It's a small thing, but the only thing I don't like about Vegas Pro is that I can only slow down or speed up clips by 4x the original speed in either direction, which makes it hard if I want to say show a catch, then not cut out the next 5-10 minutes of footage before the next catch. With Adobe I can speed that up to go by in 15 seconds if I wanted to. It would be moving fast, but it would go by fast and you'd still be able to see that the footage wasn't cut, just sped up. A small thing, but a nice feature to have with Premiere Pro.