#FILMORA X REVIEWS HOW TO#

Of course, you can drag everything from your library into a line and into one single track, too, but I usually keep them separated out to help make video edits easier. Each 'track' can either be a segment of video, audio, music, or caption, transition. There are a total of 100 different 'tracks' you can add to the timeline, presented by the stipes.

You can drag down things from the top of your library section and into the timeline to edit it. The timeline, meanwhile, is exactly as it is in iMovie. A nice feature to make your videos look cleaner, and something I haven't seen in iMovie. Either way, Filmora suggests for you to lock the media to the project's FPS and aspect ratio, to avoid issues in post-production. Or, you can use the import media option to bring in your media. You can open the File Explorer in Windows and drag in the movie file, b-roll, photos, or videos from the location to this area in Filmora, where you want to edit it. The library section works just like it does in iMovie. There are three sections for this experience: A library section on the top, a preview section on the right, and a timeline section on the bottom.

#FILMORA X REVIEWS HOW TO#

Just like iMovie, you don't have to go through hidden menus to find what you want, or how to edit your video. Once you choose one, you get thrown into the app itself, which is quite easy to understand. You can choose an aspect ratio, for widescreen, Instagram, portrait, or Cinema. On bootup, Filmora X gives you a splash screen to pick a project. It's a lot like iMovie, as seen in the sliders above. As soon as I booted the program up, I jumped right in and felt right at home. Before I purchased, I wasn't familiar with the software at all. As I keep repeating, one of the things I like most about Wondershare Filmora X is how easy it is to get started with it.

Filmora x reviews