I believe the demo versions are limited to 30 days, and I don't know if they add a watermark to the output or not.
Vegas also has demo versions of all the products, so you can try it before buying. Even with the least expensive version, your project can have 10 video tracks and 10 audio tracks, so you've got a lot of flexibility there. Or you can choose from various transitions to switch back and forth between tracks. You can pan and zoom a video track so that it only takes up part of the screen, and another video track shows up behind it. If you have still pictures with transparency or video clips with chromakey (green screen), you can display more than one track at a time. With a multi-track format, you can put your primary video on one track, then you can put other video clips or still pictures on other tracks, and fade back and forth between them. It is much more powerful than something like Windows Movie Maker. With any video editor, there will be a learning curve, but I find it much more intuitive than Virtual Dub or any other video editor I have tried. Vegas Movie Studio is a multitrack video editor that should do everything you want it to do. I have the most experience with Vegas Pro, their higher-end video editor, but they also offer a consumer-end video editor called Vegas Movie Studio, which works exactly the same as Vegas Pro, but with fewer features and a much better price.
I like the Vegas family of video editors (formerly from Sony, now owned by MAGIX).
0 kommentar(er)
