Apple has rolled out a new version of iMovie that brings with it support for editing Cinematic video shot on iPhone 13, and performance improvements for Apple's new MacBook Pro models.
Apple has updated its iMovie and Clips apps with support for the iPhone 13's new Cinematic mode ProRes video codec.
Apple has released some notable updates to its video editing apps on the Mac including iMovie, Final Cut Pro, and more.
Adobe Premiere Pro is a fantastic video editor for Mac, but there are some amazing alternatives out there if it's not quite right for you.
Apple has also updated Garageband for iOS with faster ways of starting an audio recording and a new keyboard sound pack.
The new updates to Apple's own Pages, Numbers, Keynote, and iMovie apps bring mouse and trackpad support to iPadOS.
Should you spend the money and take full advantage of Adobe's Premiere Pro performance or rely on Apple iMovie? Here's all you need to know.
Filmed something upside-down or sideways? It’s a cinch to turn it around in Photos for iOS with the right extension.
You can do a lot more than you probably think when video editing on iPhone or iPad. But it’s not enough for me: I want to see more from Apple's pro teams.
Looking to get the most out of iMovie for iOS? Learn all you need to know about the versatile video editing app here!