Adobe Premiere Clip is a very okay video editor on iPad and iPhone. It does some really basic stuff like cutting, cropping, clipping, adding some effects, and even some audio controls. It also has integration for Adobe Creative Cloud and some other Adobe apps (like the mobile Lightroom app). However, it just doesn't cross line into the realm of professional video editing. This is definitely okay for some basic stuff and those with Adobe Creative Cloud subscriptions may find it useful. There are better options, though. Apple has two video editing apps for its mobile devices and tablets.

IMovie is one of the simplest GoPro app for Mac that leads to ultimate video editing facility. Those who want to perform basic editing functions at home on GoPro videos are advised to arrange iMovie for their Mac systems. There are so many easy to follow tutorials available online about how to edit videos.

The first is the classic iMovie app. It's long been one of the better apps for beginners, simple content, and other basic stuff. Clips adds things like filters, text, music, emoji, etc to already existing video clips. Neither of these are professional quality video editors. However, iMovie gets the job done for that quick video you want to make for social media while Clips can dress up a video clip with some fun stuff as well. They're both free apps with no in-app purchases or advertisements.

Filmmaker Pro is one of the more popular video editor apps on iTunes. This is one of the few that boast a more professional set of tools. That includes support for 4K videos (on some devices), advanced settings like compression rate, video grading, chroma key support (for you green screen people out there), text overlays, and more. In our testing, the UI is easy enough, though it will take some time to learn how everything works. The app does require a subscription for all of the features. We're not fans of subscriptions, but every app needs a flaw, right? LumaFusion is another powerful video editor.

This one comes a little closer to what one would expect from a video editor. It includes three audio and video tracks for multi-clip editing, 4K support, dozens of effects (including chroma keying), layer effects, slow motion and fast motion support, audio effects, and even a small royalty-free audio library. Intuit quickbooks for mac payroll. The app costs $19.99 and that may seem steep. However, that is single purchase. There are no subscriptions with this one. It seems to cover all of the bases, even if it's not as powerful as a desktop editor. LumaFX is another okay video editor.

It doesn't actually let you edit video like some of these other apps. Instead, it adds things like effects. The app also features color correction, distortion filters, customizable presets, support for fast and slow motion (120 and 240fps), and even some super basic animation tools.

This is well suited for social media posts and similar cases. Those looking for something professional may need to go elsewhere. LumaFX is also fairly inexpensive at $2.99 for the full version. Magisto boasts about its smart video editing capabilities. It automatically makes videos for you. You choose a style, the various clips and photos that you want included, and then choose music.

The app brings it all together in a short clip with all of those elements. It supports up to 30 photos and 25 minutes of footage. The app requires a subscription for most of its best features and we think the price is a tad steep for what it does.

However, people seem to really enjoy this one and, honestly, we did too. We're just not sure we'd pay $30 a year for it. Splice and Quik are among the most popular and best free video editor apps. Both apps are by GoPro, the camera makers. Splice leans toward the traditional video editing experience. It lets you add music to clips, title slides, text overlays, and various filters.

Quik is similar to Magisto. It automatically generates completely clips from whatever photos and videos you want. Both apps are entirely free and work well. These are mostly for social media posts or simple YouTube videos. Professionals may want to look elsewhere.

VideoGrade is one of the simpler video editing apps on the list. It's a basic app for color grading. You pop in the clip, use the app's tools to make the colors look right, and then export. It does this mostly with customizable filters. It works for dramatically changing something (like into a black and white video) or smaller changes to improve the looks. Additionally, it includes a color channels histogram, previews, and more. The app goes for $5.99.

There are in-app purchases. However, they are optional tips in case you want to be nice to the developer. Videoshop is very popular video editing tool. It covers all of the basics, similar to apps like iMovie. You can trip unwanted video footage, add music, add sound effects, and even change things like saturation brightness, or contrast. Many of the features are free.