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Best video editing software

Best video editing software

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torri10
Member
118
11-08-2023, 06:50 PM
#1
I’m unfamiliar with video editing tools and my dad is starting to explore video production. He plans to purchase an iMac for editing, but I want a computer that can outperform it. The main concern is his negative experience with Windows software from years ago. I’m wondering if there are video editing programs available on Windows that could be better than those on macOS.
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torri10
11-08-2023, 06:50 PM #1

I’m unfamiliar with video editing tools and my dad is starting to explore video production. He plans to purchase an iMac for editing, but I want a computer that can outperform it. The main concern is his negative experience with Windows software from years ago. I’m wondering if there are video editing programs available on Windows that could be better than those on macOS.

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bushminecraft
Member
189
11-09-2023, 03:08 AM
#2
Adobe Premiere Pro is a video editing software used for creating and editing videos.
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bushminecraft
11-09-2023, 03:08 AM #2

Adobe Premiere Pro is a video editing software used for creating and editing videos.

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Omarhh
Member
217
11-09-2023, 05:22 AM
#3
Sony Vegas Pro or a budget-friendly alternative from Sony Movie Studio.
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Omarhh
11-09-2023, 05:22 AM #3

Sony Vegas Pro or a budget-friendly alternative from Sony Movie Studio.

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LeafyPi
Junior Member
15
11-09-2023, 06:51 AM
#4
Adobe Premiere Pro works across multiple operating systems including Windows and OS X, though it comes with a fairly challenging initial learning process. People who used Sony Vegas before switching often returned to it because it felt more intuitive and offered a gentler learning path. @ Kazadork
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LeafyPi
11-09-2023, 06:51 AM #4

Adobe Premiere Pro works across multiple operating systems including Windows and OS X, though it comes with a fairly challenging initial learning process. People who used Sony Vegas before switching often returned to it because it felt more intuitive and offered a gentler learning path. @ Kazadork

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Zyr54
Junior Member
12
11-10-2023, 10:09 AM
#5
Yea but I did the opposite, whatever you start learning first will likely be the software you stick with. Both are great options, but I have a preference for Premiere.
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Zyr54
11-10-2023, 10:09 AM #5

Yea but I did the opposite, whatever you start learning first will likely be the software you stick with. Both are great options, but I have a preference for Premiere.

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Eunique
Member
58
11-10-2023, 11:56 AM
#6
Sure, I'd be happy to share any videos you've uploaded. Let me know if you'd like to discuss them!
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Eunique
11-10-2023, 11:56 AM #6

Sure, I'd be happy to share any videos you've uploaded. Let me know if you'd like to discuss them!

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Rasberry_Trev
Junior Member
12
11-10-2023, 12:08 PM
#7
I’m not really into sharing my commercial projects, and I’m not the main editor—I just make small adjustments. During film shoots, I usually act as director. My personal projects aren’t widely posted; I’ll add a tech review at the bottom of this post. My editing skills aren’t impressive, though I’m getting better at using tools like Premiere. It’s more about creativity and knowing how to apply techniques than technical mastery. My camera experience is limited; I’ve always had gear, but only recently have I started learning how to use it properly. Tonight I’m practicing focus pulling. My software knowledge is solid—I can handle most features in Premiere—but creativity, timing, and patience are where I struggle the most. Once I have more equipment and a proper setup, I’ll explore new tech and hobby projects as well. Right now, I’m trying out various things.
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Rasberry_Trev
11-10-2023, 12:08 PM #7

I’m not really into sharing my commercial projects, and I’m not the main editor—I just make small adjustments. During film shoots, I usually act as director. My personal projects aren’t widely posted; I’ll add a tech review at the bottom of this post. My editing skills aren’t impressive, though I’m getting better at using tools like Premiere. It’s more about creativity and knowing how to apply techniques than technical mastery. My camera experience is limited; I’ve always had gear, but only recently have I started learning how to use it properly. Tonight I’m practicing focus pulling. My software knowledge is solid—I can handle most features in Premiere—but creativity, timing, and patience are where I struggle the most. Once I have more equipment and a proper setup, I’ll explore new tech and hobby projects as well. Right now, I’m trying out various things.