Ever wondered how creatives are making those sleek and seamless transition videos for social media? The answer is probably CapCut, one of the best video editing software apps you can get right now. It ...

You can get started with Google Vids by going to https://vids.google.com or opening up Google Drive on the web and choosing New > Google Vids from the menu on the left. The opening splash screen ...

Video editing software comes in many shapes and sizes. An odd thing to say, you may be thinking, but with options for high-end professional productions to absolute beginner software available, perhaps ...

If you’ve ever grappled with the task of editing videos on your Windows machine, you’ll be pleased to know that Microsoft has substantially enhanced its software ...

Microsoft Clipchamp is a user-friendly video creation and editing tool designed for workplace use, accessible through Microsoft 365. It offers a range of features to facilitate video production ...

CapCut helps with vocal adjustments to make business tunes, such as increasing fullness to product presentations or adding ...

Do you want to add Transition effects to your videos without installing a third-party video editor? If so, you can apply transitions to videos using the built-in Video Editor in Windows 11. Does ...

Whether you have a toddler who loves to ham it up for the camera, or you've shot a short film with your buddies and are looking to submit it to a local film festival, you've likely got hours of video ...

If you're sometimes amazed at the speed with which online content creators can pump out reaction videos or other quick-turnaround clips full of elaborate visual effects, music clips and even ...

Google is launching a free consumer version of its video editor Vids that will be available without any AI-powered features.

I tested out a few other video editing apps to find a suitable replacement in case CapCut and TikTok go dark. Katelyn is a writer with CNET covering artificial intelligence, including chatbots, image ...

Nathan is a tech journalist from Canada who spends too much money on gadgets. You can find his work on Android Police, Digital Trends, iMore, Mobile Syrup and ZDNET. Nathan studied journalism at ...