While Adobe Premiere Pro is too complicated for beginners and iMovie lacks advanced features, Movavi Video Editor is a good middle-ground option.

Another popular choice is iMovie, which comes preinstalled on macOS and includes all basic editing tools, and has intuitive controls.

Most YouTubers stick to the classic - Adobe Premiere Pro. Sadly, the just released iPad mini 4, which features similar, but lesser specs than the iPad Air 2, isn’t supported.What do most YouTubers use to edit their videos?Ĭhoosing a video editor for YouTube depends on your video-editing needs. Obligatory performance and stability improvementsĪgain, iMovie supports 4K on the iPhone 6s and 6s Plus, iPad Air 2, and the forthcoming iPad Pro.Addresses interface issues that could appear in iMovie extension for Photos.Addresses interface issues that could appear in some right-to-left languages.Resolves issues importing and removing projects from iCloud Drive.Fixes an issue that could prevent users from creating new trailers in some languages.Something tells me that it won’t be that difficult of a decision.Īlong with the 4K video support, iMovie 2.2.2, a 616MB download, brings about the following changes: That’s bad news, because iOS 9.1 kills the Pangu jailbreak, so jailbreakers will have to choose between 4K video editing in iMovie, and their precious jailbreak. Users must be running iOS 9.1-the latest publicly available iOS software-on their iPads before 4K editing will work with iMovie. Unfortunately, 4K video editing in iMovie on the iPad ( $4.99 on the App Store) comes with one significant caveat. The iPhone 6s already supports 4K video editing in iMovie to go along with its 4K shooting capabilities, but no other publicly available device in the iOS lineup supported 4K editing in iMovie until today. You know, I was literally just wondering what was preventing the iPad Air 2 from supporting 4K video editing in iMovie, and then bam! Apple releases an update with 4K video support in tow.

Ipad air 4 imovie