When it comes to editing on the PC, there are a ton of good video editors to choose from but when it comes to mobile devices, finding the right one to use can take you a very long time. So, in this article we will be looking at some 4 apps you can use to produce videos on the go.
FilmoraGo: It is a really good video editor app that gives you the primary features like cutting, adding themes, music, trimming, etc. can be done. You make videos fit for Instagram or YouTube, you can reverse videos, add transitions, slow down the motion and even add text to personalize your video.
Adobe Premiere Clip: Is the mobile version of the popular Premiere Pro for Pc and what makes this unique is the automatic video creation capability, i.e., the app can automatically create videos for you with any photos or clips that you choose and you can also create your videos with multiple video editing functions like cutting, trimming, adding transitions, music, filters, effects, etc.
Power Director: Has an easy-to-use timeline interface that still needs some getting used. However, once you become an expert with this app, you can good looking videos with effects within seconds. It has over 30 different effects and transition effects to choose from and add to your video.
KineMaster: Has a well-designed interface that adopts the use of drag and drop and also gives you a remarkable amount of control over your project. But if you wish to remove the watermark from the pic you’d have to upgrade to the premium version.
Well here are my top 4 video editors to use when you want to edit on your phone or on the go. What do you think? Do you have other favorites you wish we listed? Share with us in the comment

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Google has announced that it will begin phasing out support for Chrome apps across Windows, macOS, and Linux platforms starting this year. From March, Chrome Web Store will stop accepting new Chrome apps, while developers will get the option to update their existing apps through June 2022, the company said in a blog post. The new development is a follow-up of the announcement that Google made back in August 2016 to reveal the departure of Chrome apps. The search giant had cited “less usage” as the primary reason for its decision to kill the apps that were initially designed to take on traditional Web apps.
The timeline provided by Google has confirmed that Chrome Web Store will no longer accept new Chrome apps from March. The company will also end support for Chrome apps on Windows, macOS, and Linux starting June this year. However, customers on Chrome Enterprise and Chrome Education Upgrade will get a policy in place to extend support through December.
Chrome OS users will continue to receive support for Chrome apps until June 2021. Support for NaCI, PNaCI, and PPAPI APIs will also go offline from June next year. Moreover, Google will end support for Chrome apps on Chrome OS for all users from June 2022.
The changes pertaining to Chrome apps won’t impact support for Chrome extensions.
“Google will continue to support and invest in Chrome Extensions on all existing platforms. Fostering a robust ecosystem of extensions is critical to Chrome’s mission and we are committed to providing a useful extension platform for customising the browsing experience for all users,” said Anthony Laforge, Technical Director, Chrome Platform Team, in the blog post.
A dedicated hub has been provided for developers to help them migrate their Chrome apps to Web apps or build Android apps for Chrome OS. Developers also have the option to transform their experiences by working on Chrome extensions or build Progressive Web App (PWA) solutions.
Google believes that developers would move from Chrome apps and start using open Web standards such as PWA over time. This would eventually help users avail similar experiences of Chrome apps across all modern browsers.

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In the world of video editing, Adobe Premiere Pro is without a doubt one of the most popular editors out there amongst production houses, filmmakers and even beginners, but the costly monthly subscription charge is enough to make people look the other way.
There are a lot of very capable video editors out there that are either free to use or would require a one-time payment. In the last few months, there has been a ton creator switching to these alternatives and in this article, we going to be looking at some of the top choices you might be faced with.
Final Cut Pro X is more or less on top of the list of competitors of Premiere Pro. Its clean and intuitive interface and experience make it easy to learn for beginners and also helps get out projects fast and it all comes at an upfront price of $299. But unless you own a Mac, you would want to look elsewhere.
DaVinci Resolve 16 has been around for some time now but as a color grading software, but in recent years they have added more editing tools their software and it has been picked by a lot of creators. With tabs like Fusion and Fairlight, you can work on VFX, compositing and even on general audio improvements without having to leave the app. Even though there’s a paid version of this program that costs $299, you can also get most of these professional features on the free versions even without watermark on the final work.
HitFilm is also a free program that also has a paid version which also goes for $299 but just like DaVinci Resolve, the free version is also very capable. It has an interface that is very similar to the one of Premiere Pro
Vegas Pro 17 is also a capable video editor that is loved by some users and even though it has most of the features that most people would need for their projects, it still has a user interface that looks a bit outdated. And it’s the one with a bit high price on the list. It will cost you $399 for the basic package and $599 for the Pro.
These are some of the alternatives to Adobe’s Premiere Pro out there. What do you think about these? And do you have any in mind you would have loved to see on this list? Tell us in the comment section.

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