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2. List of video editing software - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_video_editing_software

   The following is a list of video editing software.. The criterion for inclusion in this list is the ability to perform non-linear video editing.Most modern transcoding software supports transcoding a portion of a video clip, which would count as cropping and trimming.

3. Comparison of video editing software - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_video...

   No No Dual core processor with 2.0 GHz 1 GB 2 GB MPEG Video Wizard DVD: Yes No No 233 MHz 32 MB 20 MB Nero Multimedia Suite: Yes No No 2 GHz AMD or Intel processor 512 MB (1 GB for Windows Vista or Windows 7) 2 GB when editing HD 5 GB OpenShot Video Editor: Yes Yes Yes 4 GB (16 GB recommended) 1 GB Pinnacle Studio: Yes No No 1.8 GHz 1 GB 1.7 GB ...

4. File:Wondershare filmora logo.svg - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Wondershare_filmora...

   This file contains additional information, probably added from the digital camera or scanner used to create or digitize it. If the file has been modified from its original state, some details may not fully reflect the modified file.

5. Kdenlive - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kdenlive

   Kdenlive (/ ˌ k eɪ d ɛ n ˈ l aɪ v /; [6] [7] acronym for KDE Non-Linear Video Editor [8]) is a free and open-source video editing software based on the MLT Framework, KDE and Qt.The project was started by Jason Wood in 2002, and is now maintained by a small team of developers.

6. Digital watermarking - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_watermarking

   A digital watermark is called semi-fragile if it resists benign transformations, but fails detection after malignant transformations. Semi-fragile watermarks commonly are used to detect malignant transformations. A digital watermark is called robust if it resists a designated class of transformations. Robust watermarks may be used in copy ...

7. DaVinci Resolve - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DaVinci_Resolve

   The initial versions of DaVinci Resolve (known then as da Vinci Resolve) were resolution-independent software tools developed by da Vinci Systems (based in Coral Springs, Florida), who had previously produced other color correction systems such as da Vinci Classic (1985), da Vinci Renaissance (1990), and da Vinci 2K (1998). [5]