Unlike many other video creators, Fastreel focuses mostly on enhancing video clips with a bunch of tools: compress, cut, crop, merge, mute, add music, rotate, resize, flip, add text, add filters, add subtitles (SRT files). There are also some special effects: change video speed, reverse, loop, stop motion, split screen. You can use any of these tools to work with the raw footage.
With Fastreel, you can also create slideshows and movies from scratch. Upload your images (JPEG, PNG, GIF) and videos (MP4), choose transitions and music, and add text. Then you can export the results in MP4.
Fastreel also has 30+ video templates: intros, advertisements, movie trailers, family videos, SSM-related videos, and much more. The templates are customizable: you can add, remove scenes, and change the order of scenes. However, you can’t change the templates’ color scheme. You can export the video in MP4 or upload it directly to YouTube.
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I really like Fastreel because it fits all my needs. I’m not too into video editing, but I occasionally need to trim a video or two and add text. So, I mainly use Fastreel for that. I’ve also used its themed templates to make a short video for my website. And I should say it’s quite handy – you just click here and there and the video is ready. I really wish you could customize templates’ colors, but overall, it’s a fine video editor.
This is a great site for photo editing and the software is supper.
Based on our record, GIMP seems to be more popular. It has been mentiond 59 times since March 2021. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
Image Creative Commons (CC) BY-SA-NC 2005-2017, developed, designed and written by René K. Müller Graphics & illustrations made with Inkscape, Tgif, Gimp, PovRay, GD.pm Web-Site powered by FreeBSD & Debian/Linux - 100% Open Source. Source: about 1 year ago
Paint.NET for a familiar paradigm with nicer features. Pinta for an old school, simple Paint experience. Krita for more advanced drawing. Gimp for editing/manipulating photos. Source: about 1 year ago
If you don't want to pay for photoshop, check out the Gnu Image Manipulation Program at http://gimp.org which is free. It has most of what you'd want photoshop for. Source: over 1 year ago
As good as this suggestion is, without proper links and explanation it means nothing. GEGL is a type of plugins for GIMP, which can adjust the settings of already present effects and create new ones. The most notable ones are made by LinuxBeaver. Source: over 1 year ago
GIMP: FOSS alternative to Photoshop. Like Inkscape, it’s not directly related to UI, but might be handy. Source: over 1 year ago
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