Inshot has become my go-to video editing application for iOS, surpassing even the built-in iPhone editor in terms of user-friendliness and functionality. The interface of Inshot is intuitive and uncluttered, which makes the video editing process smoother and more efficient. Even as a beginner, I was able to navigate and use the app with ease. What sets Inshot apart are the wide range of features it offers. From basic cutting and trimming to more advanced functions such as filters, effects, and transitions, Inshot covers all the bases. Moreover, it allows me to add music, voice-overs, and text overlays to my videos, taking my content to the next level.
Despite the multitude of features, the app remains surprisingly lightweight and performs smoothly without slowing down my device. Compared to the iPhone's built-in video editor, Inshot offers more customization options and creative freedom, making it a superior choice for video editing on the go. I highly recommend Inshot to anyone looking for a comprehensive yet easy-to-use video editing application for iOS.
Based on our record, Kdenlive seems to be a lot more popular than InShot. While we know about 119 links to Kdenlive, we've tracked only 3 mentions of InShot. 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.
Most any app will work. I'm familiar with doing this through Videoleap, inshot, and Windows editing apps. Source: over 1 year ago
Inshot - honestly might be better but I find keyframing harder, maybe it's a me thing. Source: almost 2 years ago
Maybe try InShot or Clipify? These are pretty usual video editors but the usage is simple and adding a new video to the compilation won't take a long time. Also there are online video makers like https://biteable.com/ that allow you to create an account so you can give your friend a login info so that they'd have an access, too. Source: over 2 years ago
"Regular" people don't really need FFMPEG. Regular people need tools with GUIs that have a non-generic purpose. So stuff like https://kdenlive.org/en/ that are backed by ffmpeg are (imo) superior "regular" person tools. FFMPEG isn't complicated (its as complicated as any other CLI tool), it's that video encoding/decoding specifically is a hard problem space that you have to explicitly learn to better understand... - Source: Hacker News / 19 days ago
Great that you got it to work. Just to make the list with potential tools a bit more complete: - Kdenlive is also a fairly capable video editor. https://kdenlive.org/en/ - From what I have heard the Blender video editor for many people is a go to tool as well. In this case it likely would have been overkill, but figured it is worth mentioning. - Source: Hacker News / 3 months ago
You might be interested in Kdenlive. It's not online, but can be installed on any OS and I've had it running on some pretty dated machines. Source: 5 months ago
Kdenlive or shotcut for small/basic stuff. If you're outgrow those, then DaVinci Resolve Free. Source: 11 months ago
Some free options include Kdenlive and Shotcut. I would have previously recommended Wondershare Filmora, but they recently did some pretty shady things with their licensing and I'd avoid them now despite the software actually being quite good. Source: 11 months ago
VSDC Free Video Editor - VSDC Free Video Editor is a video programming that permits you to alter video records and make recordings of different kinds.
DaVinci Resolve - Revolutionary new tools for editing, color correction and professional audio post production, all in a single application!
iMovie - Turn your videos into movie magic.
Shotcut - Shotcut is a free, open source, cross-platform, non-linear video editor.
Windows Live Movie Maker - Windows Live Movie Maker is intended for the maturing videographer.
OpenShot - OpenShot is a open source video editing program.