Video Editor

Use free video software to create and edit videos of any complexity from a family greeting card to a company presentation. Cut, merge video files, apply visual and audio effects, use filtration and image correction, make slideshows and add an appropriate soundtrack. Use multi-color Chroma Key and advanced parameters settings to give your video a professional look. All popular video and audio formats are supported.

Read more about Video Editor...

Video Converter

This program is intended for converting video files from one format to another. Nearly all popular video formats are supported (both reading and saving). In addition, the program drastically simplifies the task of converting videos for playback on specific multimedia devices, such as iPhone, Samsung Galaxy or Huawei P30 Pro. The program is extremely easy to use, has a modern interface and all necessary video processing functions.

Read more about Video Converter...

Audio Converter

The audio converter will help you convert audio files from one format to another. All key audio formats and codecs are supported. The program also allows you to manage playlists and meta tags, extract audio from video files and save these tracks on your computer in any format.

Read more about Audio Converter...

Audio CD Grabber

This audio tool is intended for grabbing audio tracks from compact discs and saving them to the user’s computer in any format. Nearly all popular audio formats and codecs are supported. The program can also extract track details from the FreeDB server for automatic file renaming and updating meta tags.

Read more about Audio CD Grabber...

Multifunctionality

Multifunctionality

A wide array of multimedia processing tools in one free video software suite.

High speed

High speed

Our programs use fast
and high-quality algorithms optimized for single and multi-core CPU’s.

Affordability

Affordability

VSDC video software is freely available for download to Windows OS-based PCs and laptops.

How to make a voice over video in VSDC

In the era of YouTube, when online blogging and production of video tutorials on just about anything has become commonplace, it’s vital for aspiring clip makers to master the skill of voice over video. Even if you are not planning to become a YouTuber, you become well aware of those cases when you see that your vacation footage was ruined by chattering crowds, wind gusts, etc. One way to resolve the problem is to replace the defective sound with a nice tune. But what if you want to bring a more personal touch and record your own voice while impressions are still fresh and lively?

Download VSDC Free Video editor that allows you to do so in two ways: an easy one and a free one. Below, we’ll review both, guide you through the main steps, and explain the difference between the two.

How to do voice over video in VSDC: the easy way

VSDC has an intuitive built-in voiceover tool that allows you to quickly add audio comments to your videos without having to deal with complex settings of any kind. See it for yourself in the video guide below.

Here is what you have to do in a nutshell:

  1. Import your video to the timeline using the “Add Object” dropdown menu.
  2. Click the wrench icon to select the voiceover tool.
  3. Play-pause the video to choose the part that needs audio comments. Use the “Start Recording” button whenever a voice comment needs to be added. Use the “Stop Recording” button to end the recording. Record as many items as necessary. Note: the recording will only start when you hit the play button. When the video is paused – your voice won’t be recorded.

    How to create a voiceover video in VSDC - fast and eaasy

  4. When you are done with your comments, close the voiceover tool window. A pop-up window will appear asking for confirmation to add recorded files to the timeline. Click “Yes”.
  5. Your audio comments will automatically be added to the timeline exactly where you wanted them to be. No manual action needed.
  6. If you want to mute original video soundtrack, right-click your video on a timeline and go to “Audio Effects --> Amplitude --> Silence”.
  7. Double-check the result by clicking the red play button right under the preview window. If everything is fine, complete the process by clicking the red “Export project” button on the same title tab.

Please note, that the voiceover tool is only available with the PRO version of VSDC editor which is offered for $19.99 per year. If you are looking for a free way to record your voice over a video, follow the instructions below.

 

How to create a voiceover video in VSDC: the free way

VSDC wouldn’t be called a free editor unless it offered a free way to record voice over video. Here is a detailed instruction:

  1. Open VSDC Free Video Editor and click “Import Content” to import the video that you intend to give voice to.
  2. Proceed to the “Tools” tab at the top menu and select the “Voice Recorder” tool. A new window will open.

    Adding voice over video for free in VSDC Video Editor

  3. Choose the desired format of your voice recording in the “Formats” tab.
  4. Proceed to the lower sections of the menu to select the output file destination, its quality, and the device you will use for recording.
  5. Place a checkmark in the “split file” section, if you are working with a really long video. This way your output audio will be split into several recordings. It will come in handy during the matching of your recording with the video. Mistiming can’t be fixed with a single audio file in place, so having multiple files will help you perfectly adjust your sound and video tracks.
  6. Select the duration of your audio chunks in the drop-down menu on the right depending on the length of your video.
  7. Press the “Start Recording” button at the top right corner of the screen. Launching your video in a separate window might be a good idea too. You want to know what you are commenting, right? Press “Stop Recording” when you are ready and close the “Voice Recorder” window.
  8. Go back to VSDC video editing window with your imported video. Right-click your video on a timeline and go to “Audio Effects --> Amplitude --> Silence”. This will silence the original soundtrack of your video.

    How to silence the original audio track in VSDC

  9. Go to the “Editor” tab, select “Add Object” and choose “Audio” from the drop-down list. Now proceed to the location on your computer where you saved you recordings, import them to the timeline and use drag-and-drop motion to place them in line with the video segments they are intended for.
  10. Double-check the result by clicking the red play button right under the preview window. If everything is fine, complete the process by clicking the red “Export project” button in the same title tab.

Wrap-up

As you have probably noticed, both methods lead to the same result: your recorded audio files placed beside your video on a timeline in the correct sequence. The only difference is, with a free method, you have to manually record, import and position them. With an easy method, manual work is taken out of the equation, making voice over videos much faster. Which one is better? You tell us :-)

Apply professional-level color correction with Hue & Saturation curves

Have you ever noticed that the same picture may look absolutely differently if processed in opposite colors? The same is true for videos: cool colors are often used to create an atmosphere of anxiety, meanwhile, warm colors are good for creating the spirit of joy, comfort, and romance. Both – photographers and videographers use this approach to transmit the desired emotion to the viewers.

From a technical standpoint, you can achieve these effects by shifting the color balance of a picture, and in this article, we’ll show you exactly how to do that using VSDC Free Video Editor.

Being able to correct color balance through working with Hue and Saturation parameters will come in handy for any video editing enthusiast, not just professionals. In fact, that’s sometimes the only way to “save” a video recorded with wrong white balance settings, make a photo more vivid, or create a popular effect through desaturating one or several colors in the picture.

Below, we’ll show you what a Hue&Saturation color wheel is, and how to use it. If you’re interested in exploring other video color correction techniques, we also suggest you check our guide on working with RGB curves to balance out the brightness and contrast of your picture.

Before you start, make sure to download and install VSDC Free Video Editor to your PC.

How to open the Hue & Saturation color wheel in VSDC

Once you’ve installed and launched the program, import the file you’re planning to work on. It can be an image or a video. Then click on the file and go to the View tab in the top menu. Choose the Basic effects icon – that will open the Basic effects window on the right-hand side of the editor. Scroll down a bit and you’ll see the “Hue and Saturation curves” dropdown menu. That’s exactly where you’ll find the right color wheel.

How to work with the Hue and Saturation curves - the basic principles

The idea behind working with the color wheel is based on creating control points on the inner circle of the wheel (it’s a white circle illustrated below) and moving them closer to the wheel edge or to its center.

Hue Saturation curves

To create a control point, you need to make a double-click in the color area you’re planning to work with. In other words, if you’re planning to correct red tones in the picture, you’ll need to make a double-click on the inner (white) circle exactly where red tones are located. This will be your control point, and by dragging it closer to the center or the edge you’ll be increasing or decreasing saturation of the chosen color. Note, the edge of the specter correlates with maximum contrast, and its center – the opposite.

Areas of maximum and minimum contrast

If you move a control point around the circle, you’ll change the tones selected for correction. In other words, by moving a control point from one color sector to another, you change the tones that will be balanced but you’re not switching the colors in the video.

Changing tones of one color on the inner circle

You can change the position of control points by:

  • dragging them manually using the mouse
  • using your keyboard arrows

You might want to correct a specific color tone in the video without changing the rest of the tones. In this case, you’ll need to create three control points: one in the center of the color sector, and two more to the left and to the right from it. These additional points will separate the color area you’ll be working with on the wheel – see the illustration below.

Setting main three control points

Note that in the upper side of the color wheel menu, there is a 6 color palette. Those are the main colors of the wheel: red, yellow, green, blue, dark blue, and purple. If you’re planning to correct any of these color tones in the video, click on it and you’ll get the three control point set automatically – just like illustrated below.

Main colors of the color wheel

If there is a specific color in the video you’d like to correct and you can’t find it on the wheel, use the eyedropper tool. It’s located in the top right corner of the Hue and Saturation dialog window. Click the eyedropper icon and place the mouse over the color you’d like to correct. Click on the color, and it will be precisely chosen on the wheel by the three-point set.

The eyedropper tool

In case after all the color correction manipulations you decide that the original picture looked better, just click the Undo icon in the top right corner of the dialog window. All the control point movements will be canceled and you’ll get the original video back.

The reset to default button

How to correct video colors with the Hue and Saturation curves: examples

Let’s do some practice, shall we? To give you a better idea of how the Hue and Saturation curves work, we’ll show you few common manipulations applied to an image. In the illustration below, you see a photo we’ve uploaded to VSDC and the HS dialog window with the color wheel.

Hue Saturation color wheel

Imagine you need to correct red tones in this photo. To do that, we’ll create a control point in the red tones sector on the wheel. We’ll place two more points to separate the red tone area in the specter because we aren’t planning to change the rest of the tones in the photo.

Select red tones for correction

To make the red tones more saturated, we’ll need to drag the main control point closer to the edge of the color wheel – as illustrated below.

Make the red tones more saturated

To lower saturation level of the red tones, you need to move the main control point closer to the center of the specter – as illustrated below.

Lower saturation level of the red tones

If you want to completely desaturate the chosen color in the image or a video, you need to move the control point to the innermost position, as illustrated below.

Make the color desaturated

Finally, if you’d like to achieve the popular effect when the entire video is black and white with only one color saturated, you can do it too. Just leave the control point in the chosen color sector unchanged, while dragging the two side control points to the innermost position. The trick Is illustrated below, and the only saturated color in the photo is obviously red.

Black and white image with only one color saturated

Working with the Hue and Saturation curves is much easier than it may seem at first sight. Even if you've never performed video color correction, you’ll be able to significantly enhance any photo or video if you just get used to the principle of control point movements.

Work with Lift, Gamma & Gain color wheels

Feel free to message us on Facebook and subscribe to our YouTube channel to stay tuned with new tutorials.


You can get more information about the program on Free Video Editor' description page.

Everything you need to know about making a cinemagraph in VSDC

Videos and images are fundamental assets of visual art in the digital era. Each has its own benefits and sometimes it’s hard to choose which format would be more suitable to convey the right emotion to the audience. This is where cinemagraph comes into play, allowing its advocates to make the best of image’s stillness and focus and at the same time enrich it with video dynamics for a more vivid picture.

In this tutorial, we will cover the most practical ways of creating a First things first: find the right softwareFirst things first: find the right software.

How to make a cinemagraph - tutorial from VSDC

First things first: find the right software

Many people choose image editing software as a starting point for making a cinemagraph and end up covered in piles of Photoshop tutorials. We suggest an opposite approach and strongly recommend downloading VSDC Video Editor for three reasons:

  • It is designed to work with motion videos and offers a number of video editing features, so it’s a better fit for cinemagraph than Photoshop;
  • The software has a completely free version that doesn’t impose any limitations for our purposes;
  • It doesn’t require much practice to become good at it.

How to make a cinemagraph: method #1

There are two ways to create a cinemagraph with VSDC. We’ll start with the free option first.

A video tutorial on Method #1 is available here:

  1. Open VSDC Free Video Editor.
  2. Select “Import Content” option in the main menu.
  3. Choose the video intended for cinemagraph from your desktop and click “Finish”. The Video will be added to the timeline.
  4. Use left-mouse click on the timeline to select the right moment in the video that you want to freeze and use as an image.
  5. Proceed to the “Cutting and splitting” tab in the top menu and select and wrench icon. In the drop-down list select the “Create snapshot” option. The image will be added to the resources window (under the “Images” section) on the right-hand side on the screen.
  6. Go back to the timeline and drag the time indicating “needle” to the very beginning of the video. This way the rest of the timeline items will be automatically added to the beginning of the clip.

    VSDC Free Video Editor timeline close-up

  7. Drag the snapshot to the preview area. It will automatically be added to the timeline.
  8. Choose the green “Add free shape” option in the left-hand side menu and press ok.
  9. Add the “Free shape” to the preview section by holding the left mouse button and dragging the mouse over the preview area.
  10. Double-click the “Free Shape” box on the timeline.
  11. Delete all the ShapePoints in the timeline.
  12. Proceed to the top menu, select the “Free Shape” tab and click the “Insert point” option.
  13. Use left mouse clicks to select exactly the area that you want to “come alive” in your cinemagraph.
  14. Go back to “Scene 0” in the left-hand side of the timeline.
  15. Go to the “Properties” tab in the bottom right corner of the screen and select the black color for your free shape. Make sure you select the color under the “Brush” section, not under the “Pen” section.

    Free shape settings window in VSDC

  16. Right click the layer with your video on a timeline and choose “Cut”.
  17. Double-click the “Free Shape” box on the timeline.
  18. Proceed to the top menu, select “Video Effects --> Transparency --> Clipping”. The clipping box will be added to the timeline.
  19. Double-click the “Clipping” box.
  20. Use the right mouse click on the preview area and select “Paste”. You have now inserted the video in your Clipping object.
  21. Click the “Preview” button above the timeline to make sure you like the outcome.
  22. Proceed to the “Export project” tab in the top menu. Select the format and the location on your desktop where you want to place the cinemagraph.
  23. Finish the process by clicking the red “Export project” button in the same title tab.

Here is a graphic description of method #1. Basically, in this method, you are placing a free shape with a video inside it over a static image.

Creating a cinemagraph using a free shape object

How to make a cinemagraph: method #2

Method #2 uses the mask feature. It is an option for cinemagraph, but it requires you to buy the Pro version. A video tutorial on Method #2 is available here:

  1. Repeat the first 6 steps from method #1.
  2. Left click on the preview area. This way you will deselect the video layer on the timeline and ensure that the new objects will be added to the front layer.
  3. Drag the snapshot to the preview area from the resources window. It will automatically be added to the beginning of the timeline.
  4. Double-click the newly appeared Image layer on the timeline.
  5. Choose the green “Add Ellipse” option in the left-hand side menu and press ok. You may also use the Rectangle option for your purposes.
  6. Add Ellipse by holding the left mouse button and dragging the mouse over the preview area.
  7. Place the ellipse in such a way that it covers exactly the area that you want to “come alive” in your cinemagraph.
  8. Go to the “Properties” tab at the bottom right corner of the screen and select the black color for your Ellipse. Make sure you select the color under the “Brush” section, not under the “Pen” section.
  9. On the left-hand side of the timeline menu click the “Blend” button on the ellipse layer and choose the “Mask” option.
  10. Click the “Preview” button above the timeline to make sure you like the outcome.
  11. Proceed to the “Export project” tab in the top menu. Select the format and the location on your desktop where you want to place the cinemagraph.
  12. Finish the process by clicking the red “Export project” button in the same title tab.

Here is a graphic description of method #2. Basically, in this method, you are cutting out a hole in the static image to see the background video through it.

Creating a cinemagraph using masking feature

The major difference between the methods is indicated in the table below.

 

 

Method #1 (free version)

Method #2 (Pro version)

How many layers are there on the scene?

Two: Freeshape and Image (screenshot)

Two: Video and Image (screenshot)

What’s in the background layer?

Image (screenshot)

Video

Which layer is edited?

Layer with a Freeshape and a Clipping layer inside it.

Layer with an Image

Which effect is applied?

Inserting a Clipping effect with a video inside of it in a Freeshape

Inserting Ellipse or Rectangle with a MASK in the Image layer

 

You are all set now. Select a preferable method and get down to cinemagraphing. Good luck!

How to create a slideshow from photos in VSDC Free Video Editor

Assembling media content in a slideshow is a great way to share your experiences with friends and family. However, finding the right tool to do so may be challenging. PowerPoint seems to be one of the easiest options but has a limited set of features and won’t let you work with video files for instance. On the contrary, some video editing software may offer a rich toolset, but would also require its users to dip into the unwanted complexities of multilayer editing.

If you are looking for a sweet spot, download VSDC Free Video Editor with its powerful slideshow wizard. It has a comprehensive set of features packed into an intuitive interface anyone can master in seconds. Sounds too good to be true? See for yourself in this one-minute video guide on how to create a slideshow with VSDC.

Want to get into more detail? Proceed to the step-by-step guide on how to make a video from pictures below.

Step 1. Access the wizard

Upon downloading and installing VSDC, open it and click the “Create Slideshow” button available in the “Start Project Now” section. A new window will pop up. Here you can name your project and choose its parameters like height, width and resolution. Click “Finish” to save selected settings. You will be taken to the “Files sequence wizard” in a separate window.

VSDC Free Video Editor start screen

Step 2. Select the artifacts

In order to import the content for your slideshow, proceed to the green “Add files” button and select the desired media files. Alternatively, you can follow the recommendations of the “Drag and drop media files here” box. After adding the files to the timeline, you can manipulate their placement with the same drag and drop method to make sure you got the right sequence.

Step 3. Apply magic

You’ve probably noticed that your media content is placed in rectangular boxes while the round sections in between with arrows inside remain intact. That’s because they are intended for your transitions – you’ll need them to create an actual video from your pictures. To start, proceed to the top left corner of the window. Here you will find the list of available transition types. Specific transitions of a certain type are located in the middle section. The preview window on the right-hand side allows you to check out the way various transition effects work. Drag and drop preferred transitions from the middle section right to the encircled arrows between your pictures.

Create a video from pictures in VSDC slideshow wizard

Step 4. Add a touch of enchantment

Don’t like the duration of a particular picture? Click the picture on the timeline and go to the “Duration” box above. Set the desired value and click “Enter”. Please note that the values in this box are expressed in 1/1000th of a second. So, in order to make your image last for a second, enter 1000. The same rule is applicable for your transitions too. Also, pay attention to the toolbox on the right from the “duration” section. Here you can cut, crop, rotate your images and apply filters to them, if necessary.

Step 5. Save your charming work

Click “Apply settings” in the bottom right corner of the window to save your slideshow efforts. The wizard window will close. You can always come back to the wizard by clicking the “properties window” on the right side of the screen and selecting the “Edit by using the wizard” button.

Now it’s time to export your project. Proceed to the “Export project” tab in the top menu. Select the format and the location on your desktop where you want to place the slideshow. Complete the process by clicking the red “Export project” button in the same title tab.

How to make a slideshow out of photos

Recap time: how to make a video from pictures

Please use the screenshot above as a reference guide. It indicates all the working areas that we have covered in this tutorial. Good luck with creating slideshows!


You can get more information about the program on Free Video Editor' description page.

How to use VSDC as a 4K video editing software: tips’n’tricks

Shooting ultra HD videos used to be a prerogative of video editing professionals, but those times are over. Nowadays action cameras are eagerly adopting this new format while video hosting services like YouTube are offering its users the ability to upload 4K clips introducing more and more amateurs to this new technology. But where do we stand with 4K video editing software? Is it already available to wide audiences?

According to numerous articles on the Internet if you are planning to work with 4K videos – the money spent on the actual camera is the least of your expenditures. They say that unless you are willing to invest over $2500 on computer upgrades, ultra HD video editing isn’t for you. Fortunately, the Internet is not always right and there are much cheaper ways to edit a 4K video. One of the easiest methods is to find the right software, capable of utilizing even average hardware to the full.  We suggest that you download free VSDC Video Editor. VSDC is known for its comparatively low system requirements and the capability to process 4K footage even on low-end computers with limited memory.

Below, we’ll help you get started with VSDC and provide a few tips on editing 4K videos in particular.

Video import

Upon completing the installation process, launch VSDC and click the “Import Content” button from the top menu. Select your 4K video from the computer. This way your video will be imported to the scene without quality loss and the whole editing scene will be adjusted to your ultra HD video parameters.

Color correction

Now it’s time for the actual editing. 4K videos work as a magnifying glass exaggerating the upsides as well as the downsides of your clips, so attention to detail is necessary.

How to edit 4K video: color correction features in VSDC

Ultra-realistic videos oftentimes deserve color correction to mask either the bad weather or poor lightning. To improve the color spectrum, proceed to the top left corner of the and select “Video Effects” >> “Adjustment”. Choose between available options to enhance contrast, gamma and other visual aspects of your clip.

Video export

When you are done with editing, it’s time to export your full HD video. Proceed to the top menu and select “Export Project” >> “Web” >> “For YouTube”. Choose a name for your file and the location where you want to save it in the “Output file(s)” field. Complete the process by clicking the “Export Project” tab. This may take some time depending on your hardware.

If you still have any questions about exporting you 4k video, please refer to a one-minute video instruction below.

Want to reduce 4k?

If 4k is too cumbersome for you to work with or the video it doesn’t fit on your storage device you can always shrink the size of your clip with VSDC. For this matter import your video, select the “Export Project” tab and proceed to the “Edit Profile” section. Find the “Profile Filter” option to choose the necessary resolution. 1080 (Full HD) or 720 (HD) will most likely be more than enough for the intended outcome. Press “Apply Profile” to save changes and move on with exporting your project from the top menu.

Bonus features

If you are planning to edit many 4K videos you might want to increase the processing speed. This is made possible with the Pro version of VSDC that allows for hardware acceleration. The Pro version leverages the capacity of your video card (if the video card supports it) speeding up 4K video export.

If you purchased the Pro version, make sure you activate hardware acceleration in the program options. Hardware acceleration is not the only bonus you get with a Pro version of VSDC.

If you are shooting videos with an action camera, you will most definitely find video stabilization tool useful. You will find a detailed instruction on how to use it here. If you prefer visual guides, there is a video instruction for your convenience.

Another feature that may come in handy is advanced resizing. When you import a 4K video to the editor and resize it making it occupy only a part of your scene, you normally lose quality. Well, that’s not the case with the Pro version of VSDC. Advanced resizing methods will help you prevent quality loss and enjoy your videos in the best resolution possible. If you want to learn more about resizing and other advanced features of the pro version, feel free to refer to a detailed guide.

That’s it for now. Enjoy your 4K experience!


You can get more information about the program on Free Video Editor' description page.

News

VSDC Christmas Update 9.4: Enhanced Effect Management, 100+ Background Templates and Streamlined Editing

This holiday season embraces new beginnings with the latest update of VSDC Video Editor! We’ve listened to your feedback and decided to focus on enhancing the tools you love most—all while laying the...

VSDC 9.3: 150+ Templates, Text Transformer, Sprite Auto-Detect and GUI Update

Change is all about improvement, and this process wouldn't be possible without your input. After carefully reviewing your feedback, we’ve addressed several key issues and introduced updates designed...

Best Special Effects Software

Intro In 2024 the options range for creating visual effects is incredibly diverse and it becomes more and more challenging to identify the top choices. Here you can find a guide to the top visual FX...

VSDC 9.2: AI Segmentation Models, 300+ Transitions, VSDC Cloud and New Templates Pack

Are you ready to explore new heights with the latest major VSDC update? Finally, Version 9.2 is here! Packed with groundbreaking features, including the new AI-powered Segmentation tool, this update offers...

How Black and White Movies Were Colorized

Are you a fan of classic black and white films? Ever been curious about how they would appear if they were in color? Many filmmakers have pondered the same, leading to numerous classic movies being colorized....

The Best Online Video Editors in 2024: Benefits and Drawbacks

July 15, 2024 published by Amy Shao In today’s digital landscape, the popularity of video content is gaining momentum, with users increasingly turning to video creation both for personal advantage and...

New Transition Addition Methods, RAW/BRAW Files Support and Free Waveform

Welcome to the next level of video editing with VSDC's latest release, Version 9.1! Packed with an array of fresh features and enhancements, this update is designed to make your video editing experience...

VSDC 8.3 – 100+ New Templates, Key Editor Window, AV1 and Enhanced GUI

Welcome to the latest VSDC update, Version 8.3! We've been working hard and we’re ready to present a feature-packed release for you to discover an exciting array of over 100 fresh free video templates,...

Free video editing in 2024: Unlock Your Creativity without Breaking the Bank

May 7, 2024 published by Tom Shinat In today's digital world creativity reigns supreme. It offers endless possibilities for individuals and brands to captivate audiences and leave a lasting impression....

6 iMovie Alternatives for Windows You Should Try in 2024

June 15, 2024 published by Amy Shao Of all video editing tools for Mac, iMovie is our favorite one, and we’ve recommended it many times on this blog. iMovie comes pre-installed on most Apple devices;...
 

Screen Recorder Box

This program allows you to capture the video of your desktop and save it on your PC in various formats. Coupled with a video editor, the program is a great tool for creating presentations, tutorials and demo videos.

Read more about Screen Recorder...

 

Video Capture Box

The program captures video from external devices and records it to computer in a free format. You can save video from video tuners, webcams, capture cards and other gadgets.

Read more about Video Capture...


Reviewed by


"VSDC Free Video Editor is a surprisingly powerful, if unconventional video editor"

- PC Advisor


"This video editor gives you tons of control and editing power"

- CNet


"The editor handles many common formats and boasts a good deal of capabilities when it comes time to alter lighting, splice video, and apply filters and transitions in post production"

- Digital Trends