Additionally, what audio effects were available like noise reduction and compression. I also looked at what kind of color and sound sweetening (if any) were available. These include creating an assembly, adding transitions, adding music, placing a voiceover, adding graphics and text. The project consisted of what I consider some basic tasks that show up in many videos. I used the exact same assets and gave myself one hour or less to produce what I could. I intentionally skipped any and all tutorials and just jumped right into the creation process. My method was to download each application and fire it up. In-app purchases for more features, a trial period that expires, or a watermark that appears until certain actions are taken. “Mostly free” means, although you can download the app and use it, there may be costs involved.

Other than that, there’s no obligation for you to pay. The creators intend for the program to remain totally free for use with maybe a donation link or Patreon. “Totally free” means the application is free to download, use with no license issues, in app purchases, up-sells, etc. Adobe Rush and DaVinci Resolve we will mention at the end. For “mostly free” we have VideoPad and Hitfilm Express. Under “totally free” we have Open Shot, Shotcut and Olive. I’m separating the apps into two categories: “ totally Free” and “ mostly free”.

Openshot vs davinci resolve