The Best Free Video Splitting Solutions : Reviewed

Price	Operating System	Video Format Supported
Free Video Cutter	Free	Windows	MPEG/DivX/Xvid/AVI/WMV/MOV
Easy Video Splitter	Free	Windows	AVI/DivX/MPEG/WMV/ASF
Avidemux	Free	Windows/Linux/BSD/Mac	AVI/DVD/MP4/ASF
Windows Movie Maker	Free	Windows	AVI/WMA/WAV/MP3
iMovie	Free	Mac	MP4/MOV/HDV

Price	Operating System	Video Format Supported
Free Video Cutter	Free	Windows	MPEG/DivX/Xvid/AVI/WMV/MOV
Easy Video Splitter	Free	Windows	AVI/DivX/MPEG/WMV/ASF
Avidemux	Free	Windows/Linux/BSD/Mac	AVI/DVD/MP4/ASF
Windows Movie Maker	Free	Windows	AVI/WMA/WAV/MP3
iMovie	Free	Mac	MP4/MOV/HDV

Price	Operating System	Video Format Supported
Free Video Cutter	Free	Windows	MPEG/DivX/Xvid/AVI/WMV/MOV
Easy Video Splitter	Free	Windows	AVI/DivX/MPEG/WMV/ASF
Avidemux	Free	Windows/Linux/BSD/Mac	AVI/DVD/MP4/ASF
Windows Movie Maker	Free	Windows	AVI/WMA/WAV/MP3
iMovie	Free	Mac	MP4/MOV/HDV

Price	Operating System	Video Format Supported
Free Video Cutter	Free	Windows	MPEG/DivX/Xvid/AVI/WMV/MOV
Easy Video Splitter	Free	Windows	AVI/DivX/MPEG/WMV/ASF
Avidemux	Free	Windows/Linux/BSD/Mac	AVI/DVD/MP4/ASF
Windows Movie Maker	Free	Windows	AVI/WMA/WAV/MP3
iMovie	Free	Mac	MP4/MOV/HDV

This is a basic tutorial about Apple Final Cut Pro X, a professional video editing software. However, if video editing is new to you, consider Wondershare Filmora for Mac . This is a powerful but easy-to-use tool for users just starting out. Download the free trial version below.

Download Mac Version ](https://tools.techidaily.com/wondershare/filmora/download/ )

SUMMARY

Whether you want your clips to speed up, slow down or just plain stop, Final Cut Pro X makes the entire process easy.

Benjamin Arango

Benjamin Arango is a writer and a lover of all things video.

Follow @Benjamin Arango

Benjamin Arango

Mar 27, 2024• Proven solutions

A very simple, yet very effective effect is changing the speed of a video clip. This could be a simple still-frame (also called “Freeze Frame”) or playing a clip in slow or fast motion.

This article shows you how to do this using Final Cut Pro X.

For more tutorials on slow-motion please refer to this article: Top 10 Slow Motion Video Editing Software.

Freeze-Frames and Slow Motion in Final Cut Pro X

1. STILL FRAMES

In Final Cut Pro X, put the playhead (or skimmer) on the frame you want to freeze and type Option+F.

This creates a two-second freeze-frame at the position of the playhead.

Adjust the duration of the frame by trimming the edge; just like any other clip. Here, for example, I’m making the duration of the freeze-frame 11 frames shorter.

Very cool, except….

Well, the good news is that this is fast and easy. The bad news is that we can’t change the location of the still frame.

So, here’s another way to do this.

Put the playhead (or skimmer, but I prefer the playhead) on the frame you want to freeze, select the clip, then type Shift+F.

This locates the source clip in the Browser, selects both the Browser and the clip, and matches the position of the In, Out, and playhead.

Now, with the Browser selected, type Option+F. This creates a freeze-frame of the Browser clip and places it at the location of the playhead as a connected clip in the Timeline.

I use both these techniques in many different projects.

2. HOLD FRAME

A Hold Frame is similar to an in-line still frame, but with more flexibility.

Put the playhead (or skimmer) on the frame you want to hold. Then, Then, using either Modify > Retime or the “Smurf-on-a-headset” Toolbar icon, choose Hold Frame (or type: Shift+H).

This displays the orange Retime editor bar above the clip, with a small red portion indicating the Hold frame.

Change the duration of the Hold frame by dragging the small thumb at the right end of the red bar.

Add a speed ramp transition at the end of the Hold frame by clicking the downward-pointing arrow next to the word “Hold” in the Retime Editor.

To change the actual frame being held, double-click the bar icon to the LEFT of the red Hold section and choose Source Frame (Edit). This allows you to slide the Hold frame selection left or right.

NOTE: Changing the source frame is a feature that I like a LOT!

3. SLOW (or FAST) MOTION

fast/slow motion

WE create either effect using the same tools, just different values. Here’s how.

Select the clip who’s speed you want to change. Then, using either Modify > Retime or the “Smurf” Toolbar icon, select Slow (or Fast).

Choose one of the available speeds; in this case, 50%. (Yes, you can change this to any value you want, I’ll show you how in a minute.)

create slow/fast motion

Three things happen at once:

The duration of the clip changes
The orange Retiming bar appears over the top of the clip
The speed of the clip changes

To reset the speed back to normal (100%), click the downward-pointing arrow in the Retiming bar and choose Normal (100%).

There are two ways to change the speed of a clip.

The easy way is to grab the small handle at the end of the clip and drag left or right. The speed will change as you drag it.

Or, for more precision, click the downward-pointing arrow in the Retiming bar and choose Custom.

This opens a new dialog allowing a number of changes:

Reverse. Plays the clip in reverse.
Rate. Select a specific speed change as a percentage of normal speed for a clip. Less than 100% is slow-motion. More than 100% is fast-motion.
Duration. Select a specific duration for a clip and FCP X will calculate how fast or slow it needs to go.
Ripple. When checked, adjusts the duration of a clip based upon the speed. When unchecked, the clip duration remains fixed even when speed changes.

You will get the smoothest speed changes when the percentage you choose divides evenly into 200. For example, 100, 66, 50, 40, 33, 25, 20, 10 and so on.

4. EXTRA CREDIT

There is one more setting to consider when slowing a clip. (This does not apply when creating fast motion.)

Using, again, either Modify > Retime or the “Smurf” menu, select Video Quality.

Normal. This is the best choice for speeds of 50% or faster.
Frame Blending. This is the best choice for speeds of about 20% to 50%.
Optical Flow. This is the best choice for speeds slower than about 20%.

Frame blending is relatively fast and easy. Optical Flow will look better in most cases, but takes a long time to render.

Download Mac Version ](https://tools.techidaily.com/wondershare/filmora/download/ )

SUMMARY

Whether you want your clips to speed up, slow down or just plain stop, Final Cut Pro X makes the entire process easy.

Benjamin Arango

Benjamin Arango is a writer and a lover of all things video.

Follow @Benjamin Arango

Benjamin Arango

Mar 27, 2024• Proven solutions

A very simple, yet very effective effect is changing the speed of a video clip. This could be a simple still-frame (also called “Freeze Frame”) or playing a clip in slow or fast motion.

This article shows you how to do this using Final Cut Pro X.

For more tutorials on slow-motion please refer to this article: Top 10 Slow Motion Video Editing Software.

Freeze-Frames and Slow Motion in Final Cut Pro X

1. STILL FRAMES

In Final Cut Pro X, put the playhead (or skimmer) on the frame you want to freeze and type Option+F.

This creates a two-second freeze-frame at the position of the playhead.

Adjust the duration of the frame by trimming the edge; just like any other clip. Here, for example, I’m making the duration of the freeze-frame 11 frames shorter.

Very cool, except….

Well, the good news is that this is fast and easy. The bad news is that we can’t change the location of the still frame.

So, here’s another way to do this.

Put the playhead (or skimmer, but I prefer the playhead) on the frame you want to freeze, select the clip, then type Shift+F.

This locates the source clip in the Browser, selects both the Browser and the clip, and matches the position of the In, Out, and playhead.

Now, with the Browser selected, type Option+F. This creates a freeze-frame of the Browser clip and places it at the location of the playhead as a connected clip in the Timeline.

I use both these techniques in many different projects.

2. HOLD FRAME

A Hold Frame is similar to an in-line still frame, but with more flexibility.

Put the playhead (or skimmer) on the frame you want to hold. Then, Then, using either Modify > Retime or the “Smurf-on-a-headset” Toolbar icon, choose Hold Frame (or type: Shift+H).

This displays the orange Retime editor bar above the clip, with a small red portion indicating the Hold frame.

Change the duration of the Hold frame by dragging the small thumb at the right end of the red bar.

Add a speed ramp transition at the end of the Hold frame by clicking the downward-pointing arrow next to the word “Hold” in the Retime Editor.

To change the actual frame being held, double-click the bar icon to the LEFT of the red Hold section and choose Source Frame (Edit). This allows you to slide the Hold frame selection left or right.

NOTE: Changing the source frame is a feature that I like a LOT!

3. SLOW (or FAST) MOTION

fast/slow motion

WE create either effect using the same tools, just different values. Here’s how.

Select the clip who’s speed you want to change. Then, using either Modify > Retime or the “Smurf” Toolbar icon, select Slow (or Fast).

Choose one of the available speeds; in this case, 50%. (Yes, you can change this to any value you want, I’ll show you how in a minute.)

create slow/fast motion

Three things happen at once:

The duration of the clip changes
The orange Retiming bar appears over the top of the clip
The speed of the clip changes

To reset the speed back to normal (100%), click the downward-pointing arrow in the Retiming bar and choose Normal (100%).

There are two ways to change the speed of a clip.

The easy way is to grab the small handle at the end of the clip and drag left or right. The speed will change as you drag it.

Or, for more precision, click the downward-pointing arrow in the Retiming bar and choose Custom.

This opens a new dialog allowing a number of changes:

Reverse. Plays the clip in reverse.
Rate. Select a specific speed change as a percentage of normal speed for a clip. Less than 100% is slow-motion. More than 100% is fast-motion.
Duration. Select a specific duration for a clip and FCP X will calculate how fast or slow it needs to go.
Ripple. When checked, adjusts the duration of a clip based upon the speed. When unchecked, the clip duration remains fixed even when speed changes.

You will get the smoothest speed changes when the percentage you choose divides evenly into 200. For example, 100, 66, 50, 40, 33, 25, 20, 10 and so on.

4. EXTRA CREDIT

There is one more setting to consider when slowing a clip. (This does not apply when creating fast motion.)

Using, again, either Modify > Retime or the “Smurf” menu, select Video Quality.

Normal. This is the best choice for speeds of 50% or faster.
Frame Blending. This is the best choice for speeds of about 20% to 50%.
Optical Flow. This is the best choice for speeds slower than about 20%.

Frame blending is relatively fast and easy. Optical Flow will look better in most cases, but takes a long time to render.

Download Mac Version ](https://tools.techidaily.com/wondershare/filmora/download/ )

SUMMARY

Whether you want your clips to speed up, slow down or just plain stop, Final Cut Pro X makes the entire process easy.

Benjamin Arango

Benjamin Arango is a writer and a lover of all things video.

Follow @Benjamin Arango

Benjamin Arango

Mar 27, 2024• Proven solutions

A very simple, yet very effective effect is changing the speed of a video clip. This could be a simple still-frame (also called “Freeze Frame”) or playing a clip in slow or fast motion.

This article shows you how to do this using Final Cut Pro X.

For more tutorials on slow-motion please refer to this article: Top 10 Slow Motion Video Editing Software.

Freeze-Frames and Slow Motion in Final Cut Pro X

1. STILL FRAMES

In Final Cut Pro X, put the playhead (or skimmer) on the frame you want to freeze and type Option+F.

This creates a two-second freeze-frame at the position of the playhead.

Adjust the duration of the frame by trimming the edge; just like any other clip. Here, for example, I’m making the duration of the freeze-frame 11 frames shorter.

Very cool, except….

Well, the good news is that this is fast and easy. The bad news is that we can’t change the location of the still frame.

So, here’s another way to do this.

Put the playhead (or skimmer, but I prefer the playhead) on the frame you want to freeze, select the clip, then type Shift+F.

This locates the source clip in the Browser, selects both the Browser and the clip, and matches the position of the In, Out, and playhead.

Now, with the Browser selected, type Option+F. This creates a freeze-frame of the Browser clip and places it at the location of the playhead as a connected clip in the Timeline.

I use both these techniques in many different projects.

2. HOLD FRAME

A Hold Frame is similar to an in-line still frame, but with more flexibility.

Put the playhead (or skimmer) on the frame you want to hold. Then, Then, using either Modify > Retime or the “Smurf-on-a-headset” Toolbar icon, choose Hold Frame (or type: Shift+H).

This displays the orange Retime editor bar above the clip, with a small red portion indicating the Hold frame.

Change the duration of the Hold frame by dragging the small thumb at the right end of the red bar.

Add a speed ramp transition at the end of the Hold frame by clicking the downward-pointing arrow next to the word “Hold” in the Retime Editor.

To change the actual frame being held, double-click the bar icon to the LEFT of the red Hold section and choose Source Frame (Edit). This allows you to slide the Hold frame selection left or right.

NOTE: Changing the source frame is a feature that I like a LOT!

3. SLOW (or FAST) MOTION

fast/slow motion

WE create either effect using the same tools, just different values. Here’s how.

Select the clip who’s speed you want to change. Then, using either Modify > Retime or the “Smurf” Toolbar icon, select Slow (or Fast).

Choose one of the available speeds; in this case, 50%. (Yes, you can change this to any value you want, I’ll show you how in a minute.)

create slow/fast motion

Three things happen at once:

The duration of the clip changes
The orange Retiming bar appears over the top of the clip
The speed of the clip changes

To reset the speed back to normal (100%), click the downward-pointing arrow in the Retiming bar and choose Normal (100%).

There are two ways to change the speed of a clip.

The easy way is to grab the small handle at the end of the clip and drag left or right. The speed will change as you drag it.

Or, for more precision, click the downward-pointing arrow in the Retiming bar and choose Custom.

This opens a new dialog allowing a number of changes:

Reverse. Plays the clip in reverse.
Rate. Select a specific speed change as a percentage of normal speed for a clip. Less than 100% is slow-motion. More than 100% is fast-motion.
Duration. Select a specific duration for a clip and FCP X will calculate how fast or slow it needs to go.
Ripple. When checked, adjusts the duration of a clip based upon the speed. When unchecked, the clip duration remains fixed even when speed changes.

You will get the smoothest speed changes when the percentage you choose divides evenly into 200. For example, 100, 66, 50, 40, 33, 25, 20, 10 and so on.

4. EXTRA CREDIT

There is one more setting to consider when slowing a clip. (This does not apply when creating fast motion.)

Using, again, either Modify > Retime or the “Smurf” menu, select Video Quality.

Normal. This is the best choice for speeds of 50% or faster.
Frame Blending. This is the best choice for speeds of about 20% to 50%.
Optical Flow. This is the best choice for speeds slower than about 20%.

Frame blending is relatively fast and easy. Optical Flow will look better in most cases, but takes a long time to render.

Download Mac Version ](https://tools.techidaily.com/wondershare/filmora/download/ )

SUMMARY

Whether you want your clips to speed up, slow down or just plain stop, Final Cut Pro X makes the entire process easy.

Benjamin Arango

Benjamin Arango is a writer and a lover of all things video.

Follow @Benjamin Arango

Best Apple Video Editing Software

Apple is widely known for its iPhone, iPad, and Macitonsh computer around the world, but do you know that it also provides some fantastic video editing software for creators? In this article, we’ve compiled a list of the best Apple video editing software on the market right now, including free, freemium, and premium solutions.

With these apps, you can modify videos on your smartphones or computers easily. And if you’ve invested in an iPhone 13 Pro or iPhone 13 Pro Max that can capture video in the high-resolution ProRes standard, you’ll find reliable software to make the most of your video. We’ll go over which applications are excellent for specific chores and provide statistics to help you discover the best match. Let’s get started!

Apple Apps for Video Editing You Should Try

In today’s world, photos and videos are an integral part of everyone’s life. Mobile phones, laptops, and cameras may all be used to capture them. But, it might not be easy to organize and decorate them according to one’s unique preferences. Fortunately, there are several tools available to help Apple users with these tasks.

In the following part, I will introduce 5 best apple video editing software, including its unique features listed.

1. Photos

Supported By: iOS/macOS/iPadOS

Pricing: Free to use

The number one on our list is the Photos app. It’s among the most well-known application for video editing enthusiasts in the iOS community. This is an application mostly used by professional designers and developers who are into the video editing profession.

What Can You Do with Photos App?

Apple Inc. created Photos, a picture storage and editing program. Its main features are its simplicity and ease of usage. Its very name is a lovely and obvious indication of its use. Since 2015, this Mac picture editing app has been offered for OS X Yosemite 10.10.3 and tvOS v.10.

Filters and Smart Sliders are among the editing tools available in this program. It also has the Mark-up tool that allows you to add text, shapes, and doodles, as well as signatures. What’s more, you can rotate, crop and auto enhance videos in this app as well. Like photos editing, if you are not satisfied with the editing, you can tap Revert to restore to the original version.

If you are using the Photos app on iPhone 13 and iPhone 13 Pro, you can adjust the focus points and the depth of the field in Cinematic mode to make a cinematic-looking video easily.

Edit Videos Anywhere with iCloud Photo Library

The connection with iCloud Picture Library is where Photos outperforms every other Mac image editing tool. This fantastic feature allows users to fill out their libraries rather than their devices. This is accomplished by syncing photographs and videos across all Apple devices, including the iPhone, iPad, Apple TV, MacBook and Apple Watch.

Moments

Photos employs Moments as an organizer, which may be used to build categories and years. Moments are a mix of the photo’s time and location information. Furthermore, facial recognition enables users to create groups based on a person, among other things.

Themes

Themes, which allow users to make calendars, picture albums, and other projects, complement the modifying and organizing capabilities. The program also provides printing capabilities for professional results.

2. QuickTime Player

Supported By: iOS/macOS/iPad

Pricing: Free to use

Next on our list is the QuickTime Player that lets you do almost whatever you want to do with your videos and pictures. The app is built to support both beginners and professionals. However, we would lean more towards beginners because most professionals today prefer apps like iMovie or Final Cut Pro. But that’s not to say this one doesn’t have excellent features to offer.

What Can You Do with QuickTime Player App?

Trim, Combine, Rotate, Split MOV Video

Everyone wants to make their lengthy videos short. QuickTime allows you to do precisely that with its trimming feature. Make your videos short and catchy with this feature. Further, you can combine two videos to make one excellent video for your presentation. The app also allows you to split different videos and combine them to produce more quality content.

Record Screen and Voiceover

If you think your video footage can do well with a background voiceover of someone else, QuickTime Player allows you to record your audios in the background while your video plays smoothly. You can also record the desktop screen with the Player.

Check how to use QuickTime Player to Record Desktop Screen and Audio

Shrink Video

If you believe your video looks better with a small size in appearance, try shrinking it using the shrink feature in the QuickTime Player. You can lower the video quality from 1080p, 720p to whatever your phone or Mac storage deems compatible.

3. Clips

Supported By: iOS/iPad

Pricing: Free to Use

You might not have heard of Clips as much as you may have heard about the others on this list. But don’t sleep on this one. Clips have slowly but surely gained the attraction of expert video editors, and you’d see almost all of them having Clips on their iPhones or Macs.

What Can You Do with Clips?

Apple Clips is interesting to check out when you’re an iOS fan. You can use this free video editing app to record and edit 16:9, 4:3 or square videos with various camera effects, stunning filters, animated text, music, emoji, stickers, and more, and then share it with your friends or family.

Family-Oriented

Apple Clips is mainly oriented towards families and children, and it isn’t even close to the capabilities of iMovie. Nonetheless, it is moving closer to be a genuine video editing program with each new version.

AR Spaces

Apple Clips, for instance, introduced AR Spaces, an augmented reality function for iPhone 12 Pro and iPad Pro owners, in April.

Cinematic Mode

Furthermore, the most recent version in September enables you to import and edit video shot in Cinematic mode on the iPhone 13 and ProRes footage from the iPhone 13 Pro and Pro Max.

4. iMovie

Supported By: iOS/iPadOS/macOS

Pricing: Free to use

One of the most recognizable apps in the Apple market for video editing software is the iMovie app. Almost all professional experts are reaping the benefits of using the iMovie app. The app developers have emphasized greatly equipping the professionals and the newbies who so desperately want to make their mark into the video editing profession.

What Can You Do with iMovie?

iMovie, is more like Final Cut Pro X’s younger sibling. But it’s free with your Mac, so there’s no danger in giving it a shot. It’s an excellent option for newcomers learning to use editing software, casual enthusiasts, and even YouTubers who wish to cut up their films.

Merge, Cut, Trim: Pull off Everything!

Although iMovie is rather simple, this may be considered a benefit for inexperienced editors. You can combine, cut, and rearrange your original video and audio with iMovie.

4K Video Editing

You may even export your work in 4K quality at up to 60 frames per second once you’ve done it. Many effects, transitions, filters, and fine-tuning settings for white balance, color matching, and audio isolation are also included.

Cinematic Mode

In September, iMovie received a major upgrade, which included importing and editing footage taken in Cinematic mode on the iPhone 13 to Macs. You may now add, tweak, and delete focus points, as well as change the depths of field effect in a video shot in Cinematic mode, assuming you have a modern iPhone or iPad.

Check this complete guide about how to use iMovie to explore more features in iMovie.

5. Final Cut Pro

Supported By: macOS

Pricing: $299.99 for lifetime

Final Cut Pro is worth your attention if you would like a video editing program that you can use even if you may not have much expertise (and you plan on learning as a video editor when using it). It is one of the best video editing software for professionals to use on MacBook or iMac.

What Can You Do with Final Cut Pro?

Final Cut Pro is powerful editing software that experts use all over the world. It comes with extra features that are sure to appeal to Mac customers. It may require a few introductory videos to prepare yourself to start doing anything. Still, you can do basic editing and gradually master more complex techniques after you get your toes wet.

Easy-to-Use Interface

Furthermore, Mac users would recognize the layout, which would make it much easier to use. But don’t be fooled by the product’s accessibility. It’s still a strong tool, and once you get used to it, the magnetic interface makes editing film a breeze.

360-Degree VR and 3D Tilting

Multicam editing, XML imports, and 360-degree VR content are supported, and color grading capabilities have been enhanced. Additional abilities, such as 3D titling and an outstanding Flow transition to ease out jump cuts, have been added to these functions.

90-Day Free Trial

Apple provides a free 90-day trial, so you can see whether this is something you’d be interested in before committing. HDR material may be created. That’s simply the tip of the iceberg.

Conclusion

Well, there you have it – your best Apple Video Editing apps to make video editing easier for you. Nowadays, when someone asks you about the kind of video editing software you’re using on your IOS device, you can proudly tell them about the one you like here the most.

Some of the apps we have reviewed here are ideal for beginners, but they are even more customized for professional video editors to make their videos appear flawless.

What Can You Do with Photos App?

If you are using the Photos app on iPhone 13 and iPhone 13 Pro, you can adjust the focus points and the depth of the field in Cinematic mode to make a cinematic-looking video easily.

Edit Videos Anywhere with iCloud Photo Library

Moments

Themes

2. QuickTime Player

Supported By: iOS/macOS/iPad

Pricing: Free to use

What Can You Do with QuickTime Player App?

Trim, Combine, Rotate, Split MOV Video

Record Screen and Voiceover

Check how to use QuickTime Player to Record Desktop Screen and Audio

Shrink Video

3. Clips

Supported By: iOS/iPad

Pricing: Free to Use

What Can You Do with Clips?

Family-Oriented

AR Spaces

Apple Clips, for instance, introduced AR Spaces, an augmented reality function for iPhone 12 Pro and iPad Pro owners, in April.

Cinematic Mode

Furthermore, the most recent version in September enables you to import and edit video shot in Cinematic mode on the iPhone 13 and ProRes footage from the iPhone 13 Pro and Pro Max.

4. iMovie

Supported By: iOS/iPadOS/macOS

Pricing: Free to use

What Can You Do with iMovie?

Merge, Cut, Trim: Pull off Everything!

Although iMovie is rather simple, this may be considered a benefit for inexperienced editors. You can combine, cut, and rearrange your original video and audio with iMovie.

4K Video Editing

Cinematic Mode

Check this complete guide about how to use iMovie to explore more features in iMovie.

5. Final Cut Pro

Supported By: macOS

Pricing: $299.99 for lifetime

What Can You Do with Final Cut Pro?

Easy-to-Use Interface

360-Degree VR and 3D Tilting

90-Day Free Trial

Apple provides a free 90-day trial, so you can see whether this is something you’d be interested in before committing. HDR material may be created. That’s simply the tip of the iceberg.

Conclusion

Some of the apps we have reviewed here are ideal for beginners, but they are even more customized for professional video editors to make their videos appear flawless.

What Can You Do with Photos App?

If you are using the Photos app on iPhone 13 and iPhone 13 Pro, you can adjust the focus points and the depth of the field in Cinematic mode to make a cinematic-looking video easily.

Edit Videos Anywhere with iCloud Photo Library

Moments

Themes

2. QuickTime Player

Supported By: iOS/macOS/iPad

Pricing: Free to use

What Can You Do with QuickTime Player App?

Trim, Combine, Rotate, Split MOV Video

Record Screen and Voiceover

Check how to use QuickTime Player to Record Desktop Screen and Audio

Shrink Video

3. Clips

Supported By: iOS/iPad

Pricing: Free to Use

What Can You Do with Clips?

Family-Oriented

AR Spaces

Apple Clips, for instance, introduced AR Spaces, an augmented reality function for iPhone 12 Pro and iPad Pro owners, in April.

Cinematic Mode

Furthermore, the most recent version in September enables you to import and edit video shot in Cinematic mode on the iPhone 13 and ProRes footage from the iPhone 13 Pro and Pro Max.

4. iMovie

Supported By: iOS/iPadOS/macOS

Pricing: Free to use

What Can You Do with iMovie?

Merge, Cut, Trim: Pull off Everything!

Although iMovie is rather simple, this may be considered a benefit for inexperienced editors. You can combine, cut, and rearrange your original video and audio with iMovie.

4K Video Editing

Cinematic Mode

Check this complete guide about how to use iMovie to explore more features in iMovie.

5. Final Cut Pro

Supported By: macOS

Pricing: $299.99 for lifetime

What Can You Do with Final Cut Pro?

Easy-to-Use Interface

360-Degree VR and 3D Tilting

90-Day Free Trial

Apple provides a free 90-day trial, so you can see whether this is something you’d be interested in before committing. HDR material may be created. That’s simply the tip of the iceberg.

Conclusion

Some of the apps we have reviewed here are ideal for beginners, but they are even more customized for professional video editors to make their videos appear flawless.

What Can You Do with Photos App?

If you are using the Photos app on iPhone 13 and iPhone 13 Pro, you can adjust the focus points and the depth of the field in Cinematic mode to make a cinematic-looking video easily.

Edit Videos Anywhere with iCloud Photo Library

Moments

Themes

2. QuickTime Player

Supported By: iOS/macOS/iPad

Pricing: Free to use

What Can You Do with QuickTime Player App?

Trim, Combine, Rotate, Split MOV Video

Record Screen and Voiceover

Check how to use QuickTime Player to Record Desktop Screen and Audio

Shrink Video

3. Clips

Supported By: iOS/iPad

Pricing: Free to Use

What Can You Do with Clips?

Family-Oriented

AR Spaces

Apple Clips, for instance, introduced AR Spaces, an augmented reality function for iPhone 12 Pro and iPad Pro owners, in April.

Cinematic Mode

Furthermore, the most recent version in September enables you to import and edit video shot in Cinematic mode on the iPhone 13 and ProRes footage from the iPhone 13 Pro and Pro Max.

4. iMovie

Supported By: iOS/iPadOS/macOS

Pricing: Free to use

What Can You Do with iMovie?

Merge, Cut, Trim: Pull off Everything!

Although iMovie is rather simple, this may be considered a benefit for inexperienced editors. You can combine, cut, and rearrange your original video and audio with iMovie.

4K Video Editing

Cinematic Mode

Check this complete guide about how to use iMovie to explore more features in iMovie.

5. Final Cut Pro

Supported By: macOS

Pricing: $299.99 for lifetime

What Can You Do with Final Cut Pro?

Easy-to-Use Interface

360-Degree VR and 3D Tilting

90-Day Free Trial

Apple provides a free 90-day trial, so you can see whether this is something you’d be interested in before committing. HDR material may be created. That’s simply the tip of the iceberg.

Conclusion

Some of the apps we have reviewed here are ideal for beginners, but they are even more customized for professional video editors to make their videos appear flawless.

Ai Driven Video Production

Updated In 2024, The Best Free Video Splitting Solutions Reviewed

The Best Free Video Splitting Solutions : Reviewed

Top 5 Free Video Splitters (Staff Picked)

Ollie Mattison

Top 5 Free Video Splitters

1. Free Video Cutter

2. Easy Video Splitter

3. Avidemux

4. Windows Movie Maker

5. iMovie

Conclusion

Ollie Mattison

Top 5 Free Video Splitters

1. Free Video Cutter

2. Easy Video Splitter

3. Avidemux

4. Windows Movie Maker

5. iMovie

Conclusion

Ollie Mattison

Top 5 Free Video Splitters

1. Free Video Cutter

2. Easy Video Splitter

3. Avidemux

4. Windows Movie Maker

5. iMovie

Conclusion

Ollie Mattison

Top 5 Free Video Splitters

1. Free Video Cutter

2. Easy Video Splitter

3. Avidemux

4. Windows Movie Maker

5. iMovie

Conclusion

Transform Your Videos: A Beginner’s Guide to Time Lapse in Final Cut Pro

How to Make a Time Lapse Video in Final Cut Pro

Benjamin Arango

How to Make a Time-Lapse Video in Final Cut Pro

Step 1 Import Clips

Step 2 Apply Time-lapse Effect

Benjamin Arango

How to Make a Time-Lapse Video in Final Cut Pro

Step 1 Import Clips

Step 2 Apply Time-lapse Effect

Benjamin Arango

How to Make a Time-Lapse Video in Final Cut Pro

Step 1 Import Clips

Step 2 Apply Time-lapse Effect

Benjamin Arango

How to Make a Time-Lapse Video in Final Cut Pro

Step 1 Import Clips

Step 2 Apply Time-lapse Effect

FCPX Pro Tips: Creating Dramatic Pauses and Slow-Mo Effects

Final Cut Pro X: Freeze-Frames and Slow Motion

Benjamin Arango

Freeze-Frames and Slow Motion in Final Cut Pro X

1. STILL FRAMES

2. HOLD FRAME

3. SLOW (or FAST) MOTION

4. EXTRA CREDIT

SUMMARY

Benjamin Arango

Freeze-Frames and Slow Motion in Final Cut Pro X

1. STILL FRAMES

2. HOLD FRAME

3. SLOW (or FAST) MOTION

4. EXTRA CREDIT

SUMMARY

Benjamin Arango

Freeze-Frames and Slow Motion in Final Cut Pro X

1. STILL FRAMES

2. HOLD FRAME

3. SLOW (or FAST) MOTION

4. EXTRA CREDIT

SUMMARY

Benjamin Arango

Freeze-Frames and Slow Motion in Final Cut Pro X

1. STILL FRAMES