In particular, the program’s Help file is relatively short, and not context-sensitive. Again, tooltips explain each button’s purpose, and you can click anything that looks interesting to find out more. It’s all very straightforward.Īnd if you drag and drop a media file onto the timeline then more buttons appear, each highlighting a common task: “Trim”, “Fix/ Enhance”, “Edit Audio”, and so on. Hmm, could they be the various stages of the editing process? Tooltips confirm this, and a quick click on each button lets you preview these PowerDirector areas. Check above your media files, say, you’ll see four buttons: “Capture”, “Edit”, “Produce” and “Create Disc”.
You’re an editing beginner? Just look around. If you’ve ever used a Windows video editor then you’ll feel immediately at home. The program appeals immediately with its familiar interface: a collection of media files on the left, preview window to the right, timeline below.
Enhanced multithreading capabilities and GPU acceleration speed up many operations, you’ve a flexible 100-track timeline, new effects and templates, a powerful audio editing tool and more. Notably there’s a native 64-bit editor, for instance, allowing the program to take advantage of all your RAM (if you’re running 64-bit Windows). CyberLink PowerDirector has always been a powerful, yet easy to use and low-cost video editor, and the new PowerDirector 9 Ultra64 improves it still further with a host of major new features and all-important speed improvements. But choosing the right one can can be a problem, because most are expensive, complicated, or both. It’s the first law of home movies: no matter how good your camera, or how skilled you are in using it, your first raw footage of any event will generally be poor.Ī good video editor can quickly polish your movie and fix any problems, of course.
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