Its many video tutorials will help novices get up to speed quickly. VideoPad is an easy-to-use video editor that’s great for beginners and those who do not need an elaborate professional app to produce home movies or tutorial presentations for social media.
We really liked the non-threatening off white-lavender interface, and it’s still available as an alternate theme, which we appreciate. The biggest interface change since last we reviewed the app was noticeable right away: VideoPad has gone over to the dark side with a pleasing charcoal gray theme. While there’s general parity between the Mac and PC versions of the software, the PC version has a few features that the Mac version doesn’t.
NCH Software is almost constantly updating VideoPad, so there are many maintenance releases listed for both for the Mac and Windows versions. Or, even better, just save a video to your desktop and upload it yourself to avoid unnecessary data sharing with the app. (Image credit: Jackie Dove/Tom's Guide) VideoPad review: Sharing featuresīecause of its social sharing and publishing features, the software is ideal for video creators who are publishing to YouTube or other social media - the app lets you share videos directly to platforms like Dropbox, Flickr, Google Drive, and Vimeo. You can record narration directly within the program. You can preview the various filters with a click before applying them, combine several to create a custom effect or template for reuse, and adjust their length via easy to use menus. Other helpful features include the ability to edit 360 video, as well as video stabilization. It does not provide an overabundance of choices, but offers a respectable selection of transitional effects for moving between clips and images and a collection of filters to give them a unique look. It would be nice if you could actually re-arrange the workspace permanently. You can operate all functions from within the application frame or you can break out VideoPad’s dockable panels to get a closer look at the task at hand. The app is menu driven, and also works via drag and drop, so there are various ways to accomplish a single goal.
The method by which the app sorts video footage and still images into bins - making sure you don’t confuse their placement on the timeline - helps to speed up the workflow, especially for newcomers. VideoPad sports a clean, uncluttered interface that’s organized by tabs and menu driven.
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