If you need to get really serious with video editing or work with lots of tracks, 360-degree footage, motion tracking, or multicam, you should really move up to Final Cut Pro, which will seem familiar to iMovie users, despite its vastly greater video editing power and feature set. iMovie is an Editors' Choice winner for entry-level video editing. iMovie's new Storyboards and Magic Movies features-unfortunately only available on the mobile version as of this writing-take the wonderful template-based Trailers feature several steps forward.
It's not always the first to support new formats, but it does work with 4K and HEVC. Apple iMovie includes excellent tools for media organization, color grading, speed, green-screen effects, narration, and soundtrack in your digital movies. iMovie is better than the video capabilities built into Windows' Photos app and the new app called Clipchamp that's rolling out to Windows 11 users. The video editing software included with Apple devices hasn't changed a lot recently, but it sure beats what you get in Windows. How to Set Up Two-Factor Authentication.How to Record the Screen on Your Windows PC or Mac.How to Convert YouTube Videos to MP3 Files.How to Save Money on Your Cell Phone Bill.How to Free Up Space on Your iPhone or iPad.
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