Shotcut is a free, open source, cross-platform video editor for Windows, Mac, and Linux. We have already covered how to create slideshows in iMovie as well as in Microsoft Photos, so be sure to look at those two posts if video is something you’re passionate about! Enjoy the read! It’s definitely worth taking it out for a spin.We continue our video series with a tutorial on Shotcut, a free video editor that you can use to create great photo & video slideshows. The fact it gets updated monthly is merely icing on the cake. Yes there are a few niggling glitches and design decisions, but that’s true for any software - paid or free.Īs it currently stands, Shotcut is a very robust and stable video editing package (it only crashed on us once when we were trying it out), with numerous features, and a good amount of flexibility you help you customise the interface to suit your needs.
Many free alternatives can leave a lot to be desired, adding veracity to the old adage that “you get what you pay for”. Shotcut is a very good well rounded video editor.
It comes with a vast assortment of presets, from the standard H.264 or YouTube options, to animation presets (which preserve a project’s transparency), audio only choices, exporting back onto a camcorder, onto a DVD, and even has legacy, lossless and stills options.Īnd that’s not all: with the Advanced button selected, you can also fine tune your chosen preset - although this would be solely recommended for those who know what they’re doing! Final verdict When it’s time to share your work with others, the Export feature is there, ready and waiting. You have a vast number of options open to you when exporting your project (Image credit: Meltytech) Export
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