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which video editing software is best and why let's talk about that this is Sabir

from WS Pproduction and welcome back to my new video I got too many questions

on my previous video but the most common one that which software is best for

video editing and why there are bunch of video editing software that you can use

for your video editing but I will talk about only those which are most common

and handy to use the first one is Final Cut Pro which is only available for Mac Final

Cut Pro is amazing software there are bunch of options where you can edit your

video in professional way the best feature of Final Cut Pro that you can

edit your multi-camera videos very easily over there

it supports pro res RAW format you can also edit 360 videos over there you can

do a lot of things with your video even if it comes to color correction you can

do a best color correction on your video it's only available for Mac but if you are

Window user or Linux user what should you do let's proceed the second best

video editing software is Sony Vegas Pro Sony Vegas Pro is available for window

the feature of Sony Vegas Pro that it supports a lot of things it supports HDR

it's supposed pro resolution RAW format

360 video editing also you can

motion track your object in the videos you can do video stabilization noise

reduction and a lot more in Sony Vegas Pro there is multi track audio environment

where you can control your audio in a pro way if you are window user download

and enjoy your editing now the third one is filmora which is beginner video

editing software if you are beginner and want to edit your videos and you don't

know much about video editing you can use filmora filmora has many amazing

features like green screen keying like audio editing is very best their 3d

LUTS video stabilization but in filmora the features are limited okay if you're

beginner just use filmora no problem but if you want to go with more features

then you should use other software there are more in the list so i should....now

coming to both one its DaVinci Resolve DaVinci Resolve is very handy and great

software which is also used in feature films it's an amazing software there are

a lot of features in DaVinci Resolve where you can edit your video like

professionals the most interesting and great feature

that I love the most is color correction in DaVinci Resolve DaVinci Resolve will

provide you a lot of great features in video editing in audio editing in

color correction even in compositing it will provide you a 3d environment so my

feedback on DaVinci Resolve it's a great software just go with it now the fifth

one is Adobe Premiere Pro this is the software that I'm using for my video

editing all the software are very handy and great but Adobe Premiere Pro is the

one which will give you a freedom in video editing the interface of a

software is very necessary and Adobe Premiere Pro has very easy and simple

interface there are a lot of things available in it you can color correct

your video in a professional way the audio mixing is great the timeline is easy

to flow with for the previous video editing software like Sony Vegas and

Final Cut Pro there are also third-party plugins

but for Premiere Pro every new third-party plugin it will be available

if there are some complication in my audio I can directly go to Adobe

Audition inside Premiere Pro this is a very great feature and Adobe software's

that you can interconnect all of them with each other if you need simple

compositing you can do it in Premiere Pro but if you need some complicated

compositing like 3d shots then you can go with after effect inside Premiere Pro

now if the color grade of the video or color correction of the video is very

complicated I would definitely go with DaVinci Resolve now coming to result

which one is the best software I've discussed all of the featured software

which are best for video editing but I know there is question in your mind that

which one is best among them as I said I'm using Adobe Premiere Pro for myself

I recommended Adobe Premiere Pro but for color correction I would definitely recommend

DaVinci Resolve because it's amazing it's very very great for color

Corrections for simple editing you can go with filmora Sony Vegas and Final Cut

Pro they are amazing but if there is need of compositing in the video then

you definitely go with Premiere Pro because it's directly connected to adobe

after effects so I hope you enjoyed this video if you've any question about this

video or editing or compositing just let me know in the comment section below

don't forget to subscribe comment and share and I'll see you in the next

video

you

For more infomation >> Top 5 Best Video Editing Software 2019 | Comparison - Duration: 4:49.

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Software Application Laboratory_Introduction - Duration: 0:57.

Hi, Welcome to SAVI tutorials my name is Sunil H G I'm you instructor for

the software application laboratory. As per the VTU prescribed syllabus

for the 6th sem civil engineering students. In this laboratory we are going to learn

about four important software's which will be used for different purposes in

the various domains of civil engineering like AutoCAD for architectural drafting

and design purpose and STAAD Pro for structural analysis and design purpose

as well as QGIS that is nothing but quantum GS it will be used for GIS

mapping software then the most important one is Primavera and it will be used

for project management purposes. Thank you for watching this video and most

importantly stay tuned for SAVI tutorials to get more updates. Thank you

For more infomation >> Software Application Laboratory_Introduction - Duration: 0:57.

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How to use trail version software as unlimited time । কিভাবে সারা জীবন যে কোন software ফ্রি পাবেন? - Duration: 7:32.

hello viewers! Welcome to UR TUTORIAL

For more infomation >> How to use trail version software as unlimited time । কিভাবে সারা জীবন যে কোন software ফ্রি পাবেন? - Duration: 7:32.

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HP 15.6" AMD A4 4GB RAM, 1TB HDD Laptop with Software Vo... - Duration: 25:35.

For more infomation >> HP 15.6" AMD A4 4GB RAM, 1TB HDD Laptop with Software Vo... - Duration: 25:35.

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my first edit using a new editing software(waste of time) - Duration: 3:47.

what is up with the folks and welcome to a brand new video today I will be

playing some hardcore games

For more infomation >> my first edit using a new editing software(waste of time) - Duration: 3:47.

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Using DeskProto CAM software on the Genmitsu CNC Engraver - Duration: 16:13.

Hey everyone! Today I'm going work on my little Genmitsu CNC engraver some more.

Fix it up a bit, and show you some software options.

My CNC videos are more about me learning and showing you what I've learned.

So please be patient. It will take a few videos before I'm able to make something useful.

So with 3D printers we have to worry about making sure the printed object sticks to the print bed.

Well the CNC version of that is work holding.

All the different ways to hold an object while the tool cuts it.

What you use for work holding depends on what you are machining. I have these resin tooling blocks

they're a bit like wood but they are pretty cheap and pretty consistent in size.

So good to practice engraving on. I can make a lot of mistakes and just swap another block in.

I have a few options for holding it, let's take a look.

I bought this vice online so lets try this one first.

If it were smaller it would be perfect.

But now it's sitting on the top and it's just not right.

Because the cutting head is too low for this one.

Well, I will save this for something else.

So lets try out this one instead.

This is better but it can only only engrave in the center.

None of those is quite right. So I'm going to 3D print something.

3D printers are great shop tools for making parts like this.

Okay I'm in TinkerCAD, I still use it for most of my 3D printing.

Because it's just simple and quick. I have this bracket from my Barbot project.

It lets me attach a drag chain to a stepper motor.

I'm just going to remix it a bit so that I can do the same thing for the CNC engraver.

Okay, now that should work, I exported that, and now I'll remix it again.

I just want to use those screws to make some kind of holding fixture.

This is how I do almost everything.

I have a few basic screws and nuts, and just remix some very simple designs around them in TinkerCAD.

I almost never have to design anything from scratch anymore.

Right now I'm going to slice this in Simplify 3D

and print it on my Creality3D CR10s Pro.

It's my favorite printer these days

and would be my top recommendation even if they weren't my sponsor.

The link in the description box.

This is DeskProto, it's a CAM or Computer Aided Manufacturing program.

It does the same job as a slicer does for a 3D printer.

It looks at a shape, and then figures out the path that the cutting head will have to take in order to make it.

It's output, called GCODE

is just a bunch of X Y Z coordinates that the cutting head moves between.

There's different software to do this

but a lot of it is either super professional with a steep learning curve, or in the cloud.

I like my tools in my workshop, not someone else's, even if those tools are digital.

A tool in the cloud is like borrowing a tool from a neighbor

you never know when they will move and you lose access to it.

I rather have my own tools if I can.

But everyone is different and you'll find lots of video on YouTube of people

showing all kinds of different CAM software.

For now DeskProto is simple and really saved me a lot of time getting up to speed.

It is a Windows program, I haven't gotten a chance to see if it can run on Linux with WINE.

With CAD and CAM software there are a few Linux options

but none of them are super easy to learn so that's going to be a project for another day.

The free version of the DeskProto software will handle everything

I'm going to do here and most hobby level CAM tasks.

Ok lets get to it. First I need to select my machine.

So I'm going to go up to Options->Library of Machines

and select the Sainsmart Genmitsu.

Everything is ok there, I'm going to select GRBL Arduino (mm) as the postprocessor.

Now I'm going to Load Geometry File.

See, I have this STL of two piggies, it's for 2019, the year of the pig in China.

I want to engrave this into that pink resin block.

So first I go to Part Parameters.

The Transform tab, Scale, Dimensions (mm)

and set the Y axis to 100 millimeters, since our block of material is about 105 millimeters

and I want it to be a bit smaller.

Then I go to the Materials tab, Custom, Set Graphically.

X is going to be -5 millimeters to 110 millimeters,

and the same for Y

so it clears the whole block hopefully.

And I'm going to leave all the other tabs set on their default.

Close that up, and look at Geometry Operation.

First thing I have to set the right cutter- the spinny thing that takes away material.

The ones that come with the Genmitsu are Conical with a 20 degree angled tip.

I don't actually know if that's the right cutter for what I'm doing but that's what I've got so that's what I'll use.

Now I've done a few cutting passes already, so I have some important information.

That's the Feedrate- how fast the cutter moves, and Precision- how much material it cuts off as it moves.

There's also the spindle speed but I've just been leaving it at the max, 6000rpm

The precision setting is kind of the same as layer height in 3D printing.

The smaller the number the finer the end result- and the more time it takes to finish.

So I've figured out that a feedrate of 200 millimeters per minute and a precision setting of .35 works pretty well.

I'm sure there are charts and formulas for this.

But I'm a trial and error kind of girl and that's what I've worked out.

Under Area tab we're going to select Custom Rectangular. And Set Graphically.

Area of current operation looks about right. Okay click ok.

Okay now if we click calculate toolpaths we can see all that GCODE- see where the cutter will go.

Looks good, now we're going to export it by clicking "Write NC-program file"

and then load it into the GCODE sender on the laptop attached to the engraver.

Okay this is our GCODE sender it's called Candle. I'm going to open our file.

So today I learned how to engrave on a CNC machine- and hopefully you have also.

The noise is really pushing my luck in my little apartment

and the dust is going to become a problem.

So next time I'll have to do something about that.

I'd like to thank DeskProto for letting me use their software.

It really is a good package and it's great to be able to learn a program I know I'll always have on my computer

rather than something in the cloud

Those services tend to come and go you never know.

I will put the link in the description box.

They do have a free demo for you to check out.

I hope no one minds if my progress is a little slow and the results pretty simple.

I'm actually not very technical, I'm just diligent.

Ever since I was a little girl I've been very good at one thing

throwing a huge amount of hours at a problem and never giving up.

Now I do that with technical stuff, then I get on camera and people think I'm skilled.

Really I'm not, it's just repetition and trial and error.

In this CNC series you'll get a better idea of just how slow my process is.

Please be patient because I think it's good for people to know that

these things take time and not to give up just because most of us are never

going to be as skilled as some of the experts on YouTube are.

But so long as we work and study hard- we'll reach our goal in the end.

Please like, subscribe, join and share.

Until next time- if I can do it, anyone can do it.

For more infomation >> Using DeskProto CAM software on the Genmitsu CNC Engraver - Duration: 16:13.

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Samsung One UI: What about the software? - Duration: 6:53.

- This week Samsung is going to announce the Galaxy S10,

and the S10 Plus, and also an S10e, and probably a 5G phone,

and they're probably going to show off a foldable phone too,

and maybe some smartwatches.

Yeah, it's a lot.

And I'm sure they're all gonna have beautiful hardware

and be fast and have good cameras, but here's a question.

What about the software?

Can Samsung make a good user interface?

You know the story with Samsung phones, right?

Absolutely amazing hardware.

This right here is the Galaxy S9 and even a year after

it's been released, I think you could still say

it's the nicest looking and feeling Android phone

that you can get.

But, ever since, well, forever, we've always

just made fun of Samsung's software.

And it was easy to do, right?

It just felt less elegant than so called pure Android.

And literally, every time we review a Samsung phone we say,

Hey, you know what, the software is a little bit better

but it's still, you know, Samsung.

Now though, Samsung is finally releasing Android 9 Pie

on the Galaxy S9.

And it has this new interface called One UI.

And I gotta tell you, it's uh, it's pretty good.

The core idea in One UI is that we all have big phones now

and so it's hard to reach the top of the phone.

So Samsung took an idea from Apple and iterated on it.

And started putting these big headers

here at the top of the app when you first open them.

Like here in Messages, it makes it easier to reach

the stuff at the bottom of the screen.

But then, when you start scrolling, the header moves up

and your content takes up the entire screen.

You can actually see the whole progression

just through the clock app.

It starts with this try hard attempt to clean up Android,

then they dial it back,

then they go super neon try hard here,

then they dial it back again,

and then finally with One UI they have an original idea

and they execute it well.

See, to me, there's a difference between a gimmick

and a feature.

When you see this big header thing,

at first it definitely feels like a gimmick.

But then you use it, and it feels natural and normal,

you barely even notice it.

And that's the difference.

A gimmick says hey, look at me, look at me,

and I'm the big new thing.

But a feature just makes your phone better

without you having to think about it

or even necessarily notice it.

It wasn't always this way with Samsung software,

in fact it was almost always bad and gimmicky.

Which means that friends, it's time to talk about TouchWiz.

So, TouchWiz.

You know it as an Android skin.

It takes so called pure Android and it muddy's it up

with all this other crap on it that you don't really need

or like, or even want.

But did you know, that it didn't actually start

on Android, it started as a Windows Mobile skin.

Yeah, it's that old.

So here's the thing, I can't believe I'm doing this,

but I'm going to kind of defend TouchWiz.

Windows Mobile and the early iterations of Android,

they were just not that great.

The interfaces were kind of bad

and you had to be a kind of computer dork

to understand how they work.

So Samsung just needed to try to clean them up

and make them a little bit easier to use

and maybe, prettier in the bargain.

But well, it all went wrong, in a hurry.

For one thing, Samsung didn't really come up

with it's own ideas.

It just sort of made bad Android versions

of what it thought people wanted, which was iPhones.

So TouchWiz, made Samsung phones into this weird

Franken-not-quite-iPhone mess.

Also, and I'm just gonna say it,

the design of TouchWiz lacked taste.

It was just kind of ugly and not very elegant.

And on the Galaxy S3, guess what it did by default?

It made this bloop noise every time you touched it.

Bloop! Bloop!

Come on.

Bloop!

Oh, and Samsung had heard that you liked features

so it put features on top of other features.

It felt like it had to differentiate it's phone

so it just kept on cramming stuff in.

Eye-tracking that didn't really work and bloatware

and weird photo sharing features that only worked

with other Samsung phones.

It was just a confusing mess.

Yeah, this isn't much of a defense, is it?

The point though is that Samsung did have the right idea,

it just did a horrible job of executing on it.

And while it was trying to fix all that,

it attached a whole lot of other bad ideas

on top of the first bad ideas,

until it all became a bloated mess.

TouchWiz was bad enough that Samsung finally realized

that people hated it and stopped even calling it TouchWiz.

They changed it to the Samsung Experience

a little while ago, which by the way,

sounds like the worst band name ever.

But now they have this new thing

which they're calling One UI.

Let's talk about skins.

One UI isn't really a skin, because there's no such thing

as pure Android anymore, not in a phone that you buy.

The basics of AOSP Android, they're really well, basic.

So everybody has to customize on top of it

to make a good phone these days.

Yes, even Pixel phones, they have the Google Experience

on top of them.

So, One UI is now Samsung Experience.

And you know what, I kind of dig it.

There's still a million weird settings

and features everywhere.

There's slide over here, which I thought I'd hate

but I don't.

And Samsung let's you change the main buttons

to swipe up gestures, so you can reclaim a little bit

of screen real estate.

Also, dark mode in Samsung apps, they beat Google to it.

And it's really nice.

I think the S10 software is going to be a lot like

the One UI experience on this S9 here.

And again, I'm kind of into it.

But there's still a problem.

Software updates.

It took Samsung four or five months to get Android 9 Pie

on the S9.

And that's bad, like really bad.

Supposedly, Google's new Project Treble system

was supposed to modularize the OS to make updates

come faster but Samsung just isn't doing that.

Also, Bixby.

Oh, Bixby, you.

If Samsung can fix that update problem,

I could really get behind the One UI.

For one, it's aesthetic just looks better.

It doesn't look cheap and like crap anymore

and that goes a long way.

Second, I think Samsung is starting to figure out

how to include a million features

without having them all be super annoying.

Like here, in the camera app,

it kind of progressively shows you the new features

as you need them, instead of confusing you

with all of them right away.

Although, I do gotta say, Samsung you do gotta chill out

with the Samsung Health app.

I don't want it, quit showing it to me.

Anyway, most importantly, Samsung seems to have

it's own ideas, instead of

just trying to copy everybody else's

or paper over the problems in Android.

It has an identity that's all it's own, in it's software.

The software here, it feels like a Samsung phone,

and that is surprisingly better than you might assume.

But I just can't get over the fact

that part of Samsung's identity

is apparently making us all wait way too long

to get software updates.

Hey everybody, thanks for watching.

Have you checked out One UI, let me know what you think

down in the comments.

Also, stay tuned to The Verge.

We're gonna have hands on's and live blogs and everything

for Samsung's Unpacked event on February 20.