I thought posting here might be a good idea.
Are there any video editing programs, available for use with Windows XP, that aren't bogged down with bloatware, spyware, adware et al? A simply interface with some multi-track options for mixing/matching video, preferably something that's compatible with FFMpeg/h264/mp4?
I have virtual dub, but that's quite basic also, and natively only seems to handle AVI files.
We're all XP enthusiasts here, so let's maintain XP compatible options.
I dabble in security cameras, and from those cameras I end up ocassionally pulling family videos for the family to watch. But lately, I've been wanting to take some of the family videos and do a little something more creative with them. Nothing fancy, but video within video or simple transitions between one video and the next. Special effects would be super simple (at least in my thinking).
Taking audio from one camera, imposing it over video of another that doesn't record audio would be one operation. Switching to different video views if the kids are playing in the backyard, side yard, or whatever.
Right now, I basically use WinFF to edit or splice video together, or even use it to pull clips from other videos. Nice little program, but strictly basic things I can do with it.
I'm not looking to do anything monumental.
Taking audio from one camera, imposing it over video of another that doesn't record audio would be one operation. Switching to different video views if the kids are playing in the backyard, side yard, or whatever.
Right now, I basically use WinFF to edit or splice video together, or even use it to pull clips from other videos. Nice little program, but strictly basic things I can do with it.
I'm not looking to do anything monumental.
Are there any video editing programs, available for use with Windows XP, that aren't bogged down with bloatware, spyware, adware et al? A simply interface with some multi-track options for mixing/matching video, preferably something that's compatible with FFMpeg/h264/mp4?
I have virtual dub, but that's quite basic also, and natively only seems to handle AVI files.
We're all XP enthusiasts here, so let's maintain XP compatible options.