![]() Those are low-res files you use to cut your video together. From my own experiences with various video editors, the ONLY one that worked reliably across both my systems was VSDC.Īll video editing programs are fairly similar, it's more a matter which interface makes the most sense to you.īefore you do anything, however, learn how to use proxy files. Some of them need a powerful computer to run properly (which I've experienced first hand). And since all the suggestions in this thread are free, just try them all and see which one works best for you! Before you do that though, you need to look at what the minimum requirements are (computer wise) for each editor. But I do highly recommend VSDC, they have a massive library of YouTube how to's, as well as a written manual. I used VSDC for a few years on a regular basis, but have now needed some other functionalities so I've moved on to VideoStudio Ultimate 2020. The pro version of VSDC is like $20 per year, or you can stick with the free version (the only difference is advanced features in the pro version like chroma keying, audio waveform manipulation and a host of other things). I've since upgraded my laptop to 12 GB ram and an SSD drive on Windows 10 64 bit. VSDC ran fine with no issues on that as well. I then installed VSDC onto my Lenovo T420 which at first was running Windows 10 32 bit with an i5, and 4 GB of ram. I ended up trying VSDC and I never had an issue (I still use it once in a while). I tried Resolve, just didn't seem all that user friendly and was slow in rendering etc. I tried Shotcut and Openshot, they both kept crashing on me. My Desktop (Windows 10 64 Bit, 12 GB Ram and an SSD Drive with an 8 core Xeon processor) Although powerful, never ran Lightworks (free edition) properly. OP checks all the boxes with their current rig. System requirements are only: 64bit OS, multi-core processor, 4+ gb ram, 500mb free hdd space. ![]() It's also free, but dumbed down to just the basics. I'd go for something super simple/basic (they are a beginner after all) like Openshot. Can't find any "minimum requirements" other than an overview by a colorist who suggests the min should be an i7 or Ryzen 7, 16gb ram, a video card with 4gb vram, and ssds for storage. I don't know if they could even boot it up to be honest. OP has an i5 2 core/4 thread processor at 1.6ghz, 8gb or ram, and more importantly and assuming they didn't upgrade the GPU they're running a GT 750M (Resolve is pretty GPU intensive). Googled all the solutions for a "slower" spec'd PC, tried them all, and finally just ordered a Ryzen 9 instead. Even proxies weren't much better, neither was reducing timeline quality, etc etc. I had a 7700k (delidded, oc'd to 4.8ghz), 1080ti, 64gb ram, and 2 ssds.still had trouble with most things, and once multiple nodes were applied.forget it. Best editor and grading software fore sure IMO (even the free version!) but to run it you need a pretty good setup. Resolve is pretty demanding for specs though. Of course, there is also a professional paid version. ![]() ![]() If there’s space for just one racing game on your shelf, Forza Horizon 4 is probably the one it ought to be.The programs for video are quite similar. It incorporates elements of arcade driving, simulation racing, storytelling, exploration, discovery, collection and even role-playing in ways that few other racing franchises have even tried and none can match. Forza Horizon 4 is, without a shadow of a doubt, the pinnacle of the series and arguably the best racing game you can buy. While the amalgamated UK may be a little too pristine, not completely reflecting reality, it’s such a stunning and enjoyable place to race around that any issues are washed away in the utter fun you’re having. With a host of content, backed by a fantastic roster of cars that tread the fine line between arcade and simulation perfectly. It also supports cross-platform play.įorza Horizon 4 is nothing short of fantastic. Purchasing it for PC also gets you access to the Xbox One version.
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