When you are looking for a basic and free solution for video\nediting, free and open-source OpenShot may be a good compromise. It is easy\nenough to learn, although not as intuitive as some more complex (but less free)\neditors like Elements. The\ninterface is familiar for those that have already seen a non-linear editor\nbefore but not too frightening for those on first acquaintances. The workflow\nis also common to other software: media assets like video recordings, images,\nsounds and music are imported in the project you work on. The clips are dropped\nin the timeline in the bottom of the screen and monitored in the large preview\nwindow top right. The properties of each asset or effect are accessed in a\nclear and accessible bar on the left of the screen, where properties like\naudio, size, duration etc. can be adjusted. Don \u2018t expect too many or too fancy\neffects or transitions, this remains a basic editor and anyway who needs all\nthese wild whirls and tumbles and filters anyway. Moreover. some\nprocesses like effects or filters may stall or crash the software, so it takes\na little time to get used to what you can or better cannot do especially on your own hardware. Once finished you can easily export\nyour project in a preset format for Blu-Ray, DVD, file or web, and a great\nnumber of format configurations is available: from AVI over mpeg 2 and 4 to\nH264 and H265. <\/p>\n\n\n\n