![]() Of course, there are other options beyond that, but the great thing is that there are options. Though again, as a disclaimer, haven’t used it firsthand. Avid, if you hate your life, and then something like Filmora sounds like a pretty good option as well. Final Cut, if you are using a Mac, and want something a little bit more friendly, and don’t want that monthly fee. But Adobe Premiere Pro, I still think is the best option. It’s probably going to be closer to $300, whereas Filmora looked a little bit more inexpensive, so that might be a trade-off worth making, and considering. It’s kind of in the same vein as the Filmora, in that it’s user friendly, and it has that one time fee. But for a beginning, especially if you’re trying to save money, or even for someone that just doesn’t need those advanced features, it looks like something that is pretty user friendly, and affordable, because yeah, you’re going to lose some of those advanced features, but you get more affordability in exchange, so that might be a trade-off definitely worth making.Īlthough, I would say if you are using, not a PC, you might want to also check out Final Cut. It looks like it lacks some of the pro features multi-cam, rotoscoping, that you’d get in a more advanced platform like an After Effects. Now granted, I haven’t used myself, and so this comes just from me looking at online reviews, and doing some reconnaissance on the actual platform, but not using it firsthand. I looked into the reviews of Filmora, and it seemed like definitely a pretty good platform for beginners to try out. I had not heard of the specific product, though I am quite familiar with the company that produces it, Wondershare. ![]() It was interesting that you bring up Kelby, this Filmora. Then they threw me … thrust into the world of Avid, and that felt very different. Then I transitioned over to Adobe Premiere Pro, because I wanted to have all the Creative Cloud programs available to me at once. I was like, “Avid Media Composer?” It felt so foreign to me, because I was used to Final Cut. When I started working at an actual film agency for a couple of months, before they were like, “You suck, leave,” true story, they were all using Avid. Then within the actual film industry, Avid is the one that’s most used. But it has also won back a lot of more pro users over the last 12 months or so. Final Cut is definitely considered more user friendly, especially when it comes to beginners. Then there’s also the Mac specific Apple product, Final Cut Pro. The one that you mentioned, Adobe Premiere Pro, within the Adobe Creative Cloud, alongside of After Effects, Audition, Photoshop, Lightroom, all of the others that are available in the Creative Cloud. Basically in the consumer world, there are really two that are leading the pack. I like them.īrady: To answer your question Kelby, I wanted to take this opportunity to talk about different video editing applications. My dad has been a firefighter for more than 25 years in the city of Toronto, Mississauga, and so firefighters are cool. The question for those listening, coming from the fire department, according to the jacket he’s wearing, the Lebanon Fire Department in Missouri I think it said. You help us out tremendously.īrady: Well thanks for the question Kelby. I thank you for all that you do, and all the information you provide. I wanted to know if you knew anything about this particular company, and if you had any other options for any other video editing software that may be a little bit more affordable, and not as technical as Adobe is, but still has a lot of editing capabilities. It’s one time fee, as opposed to a reoccurring monthly fee. I wanted to know what you knew about a company called Filmora, a video editing software that’s easy to use, but still has some good editing features to it. You had an Ask Brady show about Adobe, and Adobe After Effects. Just had a quick question about video editing software. Kelby: Hey Brady, this is Kelby, coming to you from Missouri again. Roxanne: All right, first question comes from Kelby, and he sent in a video. It’s not really as special as it sounds cause I work here, but, I’m here.īrady: Roxanne, take us away, will you please, with the first question please. Behind the camera, the editing wizard himself Joe Nex.īrady: Ba-ba-ba-bam! And the man with the cam, Alex Mills.Īlex Mills: Thanks. We’ve got four great questions from the people of Pro Church Nation and I’m joined as always to my left, your right, it’s Roxanne.īrady: True it is. Brady: Today on the Ask Brady Show, we talk about the best way to find great stories to tell in your church.īrady: Hey there, and welcome to the Ask Brady Show episode number 57.
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