Production Blog Editing Software CapCut FT

In the past, my group and I have always used Cap Cut as our main source of editing. When it came time to start editing, we knew we were going to use Cap Cut. There had been a problem when we first started, however, as I've mentioned in past blogs. The US was going to ban Cap Cut, and they did. Use of Cap Cut in America was banned for around a week which frightened my group. Luckily, we still had not begun editing, so this was not a stopping point. My group and I just chose to use Cap Cut because it is the easiest and most diverse software there is for free. For one, the software's import and export features made it super easy to put in the clips and audio we needed. For the clips, all we had to do was drag the files from our File Explorer into the app. The clips were then put into CapCuts “library”, And we're made easy to browse through. The same process happened with the audio. We would import it using MP3 from whatever website we found the copyright free audio from, and then search through cap guts, “library” and dragged in the audio. When it came to actually placing the audio to a point where we needed it, the software also made this very easy. There was no coding needed or any type of advanced knowledge to properly put in the sound. Timestamps aren't even needed, we would just drag the audio somewhere along the line of the clips, lining it up with the needed scene. Cap Cut also has a diverse range of filters and transitions. Along with texts and fonts that pair well with any type of video. The jungle of filters and transitions allowed us to work mostly within cap cut, not seeking the need to go to outside software's to get the job done. The only time we did not use cap cut, was when everything was 90% done, and we wanted to add finishing touches to the look putting it into lightroom. Cap Cut is an amazing free editing software, and it has helped my group and I throughout our editing entire process, no matter the project!