Which software for my needs?

R

Rooz

New Member
Hey guys! Could you help me finding the right editing software for what I want to do with it?

Something like capcut is not enough unfortunately and the adobe stuff is too expensive. I would pay half of that price max…

I want to edit photos and videos.
What I need for photo editing:

An easy way to cutout stuff. Resolve is even to complicated for my taste.
Also i would like to re-shape stuff; for example:
I want to bend a straight pole to a u shape.

For videos:

I need to adjust speed of a video to an audio file precisely.
Clarification: I remixed a song used acapella of a track , made new music and put the acapella on top. The remix is 2 bpm slower than the original, but I want the original video of the song to match the remix.


-also I want to be able to do this:

(Random example) I have a short 5 seconds video of me walking. I want to edit the head of a dog on my body and follow my walking.
With capcut keyframes it’s just not precise enough when I do quick movements.


Also i want to do simple lyrics videos. They absolutely don’t have to be special, but I don’t want to spend an hour or more for this. (For songs).
But that would be just a bonus and I could live without a good possibility of doing easy lyrics videos.


Any idea? Is there something cheaper than adobe that can do this and isn’t complicated?

Thanks
 
Da Vinci Resolve works for me. A bit of a learning curve but tons of videos on YT to teach you. Look for a "Davinci Resolve Intro" type of video. Free version works well.
 
Hello,
If your goal is to evaluate CPU performance, check system stability after upgrades, or compare hardware results, Cinebench is a solid option. It uses real rendering workloads rather than simple synthetic tests, so the scores are useful in practice. I found this overview helpful when researching benchmarks before deciding what to use.
 
From your requirements, I think Filmora is probably the best balance between features, ease of use, and price. It can handle video speed adjustments, keyframe animation, motion tracking, lyric videos, and basic photo editing without feeling as overwhelming as DaVinci Resolve. If you ever need more advanced editing, Resolve is still worth learning over time.


For quick photo tasks like removing backgrounds, AI enhancements, or preparing thumbnails before bringing them into your video editor, I've also found Hypic AI Photo Editor really useful. I came across some helpful guides and tips on https://gethypics.com/, which made it easier to get started. What kind of content are you mainly creating—music videos, social media clips, or YouTube videos?
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top