Corel also offers the VideoStudio Ultimate X7 bundle for $100, which adds seven 64-bit special effects packs, from NewBlue for color correction and effects, proDAD for animations, effects, and stabilization, and Boris Graffiti for titles and effects. This is the full version, available both in 64-bit and still in 32-bit versions. The base VideoStudio Pro X7 video editor is attractively priced at $80. The trend today in intermediate video editing is towards suites of tools. VideoStudio Pro X7 also targets additional markets with some of its more distinctive features, including action videographers, who can use image correction, and slow-motion/time-lapse effects, and educators, who can take advantage of screen capture, stop motion, and chromakey.

From novice consumers that need quick and easy editing to create nice-looking results, to multimedia enthusiasts that may have multiple cameras and want creative flexibility. In contrast, Corel has kept VideoStudio Pro X7 as a simple stand-alone video editing tool, focused on its core audience. For example, the recent CyberLink PowerDirector Suite combines sophisticated video editing with separate photo, audio, and even color correction applications, and Adobe’s Premiere and Photoshop Elements combine the image and video editors with a separate Organizer tool with automated media analysis. The trend today in intermediate video editing is towards suites of tools, especially in the absence of breakthrough developments in new video formats or technologies.

Corel has released the VideoStudio Pro X7 video editor, which features full 64-bit performance, especially for multi-track and even 4K projects, plus a new FastFlick, easy video creator and a variety of tweaks for an easier video editing experience.

Corel vs adobe video