![]() We appreciate it as we are always aiming to improve our software. Thank you for taking the time to give us your well thought out feedback. If a log is needed for figuring out the crashes, feel free to respond with how and where to send, and I will do so promptly. ![]() ~~ I will gladly update this review if these issues are revised. In short, don’t expect the world from a free video editing app and dont expect it’ll get better just because you paid. The year is 2018, and a facelift would be a bit more welcoming. I grew up using a variety of command line-only apps, so it certainly can be worse. The second, though nitpicking, is the app is pretty dated UI-wise. There’s no worse purchase than food you don’t like, but spending money on a video app that prevents you from completing the task is a close second. Yes, there is an autosave, but, with my minute long video project, if I try to shorten any of the audio clips, the app crashes. The biggest, and most frustrating, is crashing. I’ve came so close to paying the $99 to fully experience VideoPad, but some of the lackluster qualities of it have really made me reconsider. ![]() The limitations are saving files in high resolutions (I believe anything over 1200x1200), no audio FX (minus fading in / fading out) and a few others. ![]() I’ve used the free version of VideoPad Video Editor to get by on small projects without much of an issue. VideoPad Video Editor definitely isn’t $500 (currently $99), and, while it is pretty intuitive, it’s not without shortcomings. Let me guess, you’re looking for a video editing app that isn’t $500 and is easy to use. ![]()
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