![]() ![]() ![]() Unlike iMore's editor-at-large Rene Ritchie, I don't have a bunch of fancy DSLRs at my disposal: When I shoot, I do so primarily with my iPhone. ![]() This is the biggest reason I edit natively on my iPhone or iPad - I shoot on it, too. Videoshop (opens in new tab): I use this solely for making Portrait-mode Instagram stories, as it's one of the only apps that will easily let you combine portrait video without partially cropping it.Īpps I've tried but haven't found a place for in my workflow include Clips (opens in new tab) and Adobe Spark (opens in new tab) (fun, but far too simplistic and hard to control), Pinnacle Pro (opens in new tab) (its UI is similar to LumaFusion, but without as many tools), and ten million other quick-hit video apps that are largely designed for making Instagram snippets.īut by and large, when I turn to make a quick-hit video, I'm going for iMovie or LumaFusion.Typorama (opens in new tab): I mostly just use this to create Youtube video thumbnails, but it's also useful for still interstitials.VideoGrade (opens in new tab): Though I wish it could interlink with LumaFusion and iMovie, VideoGrade is still invaluable for more advanced color correction of clips (or portions of them).Though its UI leaves a lot to be desired and it occasionally runs into app-stopping bugs, you can create incredibly advanced projects with its tools (which include color and image correction, keyframes, custom title cards, linked clips, and a whole lot more). LumaFusion (opens in new tab): I can't say enough good things about this third-party video editing app's feature-set.iMovie (opens in new tab): Apple's video editing software has been my go-to for snipping together video long before Clips or Instagram came to light, and while it has (many, many) flaws and limitations, it's still a solid app for cutting video and audio together quickly. ![]()
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