It’s far from comprehensive, but it’s good enough to get you started. Plus, you can sync your iTunes library and import music from there. It has 50 free music tracks that you can use, too, with genres such as rock, electronic and folk. Though those tools are basic, they get the job done. You also get a decent library of stock sound effects, such as an atomic bomb, car horns and laser shots. Basic tools include the ability to adjust volume, fade clips in and out, adjust pitch, reduce background noise and equalize your sound. The audio tools in Filmora9 are quite robust for its class. It’s easy to get the look and feel you want between scenes. They include simple fades, rolls and wipes, as well as sweeps, warps and more.
You also get about 200 transitions for your videos, which are great if you want to give a sense of time passing or just signal that the scene has ended. There are also effects that replicate a bad TV signal, cinematic flares, video walls and more. For example, if you want to give your project a retro ‘70s feel, just pull that effect onto the clip you want. They’re mostly filters and overlays, but they take a lot of the guesswork out of giving your video the right look. The base program comes with more than 200 video effects. Simple videos probably won’t require more than two or three, but if you’re editing a feature film, music video or other complicated product, it’s great to have the flexibility. That gives you the ability to create complex projects.
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