It also lets the third-party plug-in makers in the door. The premium level VideoStudio Ultimate drops a hundredweight of picture element-shifting gizmos (Motion Effects) on you. It lets you do tricks like identifiers/explainers that follow objects around the screen, “greek-ing” things you don’t want your audience to see (brand names, genitalia and so on), follow-the-ball sports action and more. This is useful tech previously available only from pro-level programs.
One standout feature is Corel’s entry into motion tracking. Even if you hate it (and you probably won’t), at $80, you won’t have gotten stung too badly.Ĭough up an additional $20 for the “Ultimate” package and you get extra tools for shot-stabilization that can fix some of the “jello-cam” (rolling-shutter) effect that happens when you pan with a DSLR.Ĭorel VideoStudio X7 Ultimate also gives you tweaky color correction/alteration (called ColorFast), a rudimentary pen-on-screen “tele-strator”-style light-doodler (RotoPen), a title-animating kit that simulates handwriting (Handscript), a useful set of title/graphic animation templates by Boris (Graffiti 6) and some less-than-understated transitions and “light-splashy” effects (VitaScene). If you’re married to the Windows Mob, give VideoStudio a try.
If you own a Canon DSLR, VideoStudio Pro can likely drive it to create stop motion animations. My snooty-attitude notwithstanding, Corel VideoStudio does have a cute back door wormhole into the filmmaking world.
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