Movavi Video Suite Download for Pc 24.1.0 [2025]

CONS

• Lacks advanced trim modes and clip pre-trimming
• Rendering on the slow side
• Not compatible with Apple Silicon M1

Movavi Video Suite filter mode lets you apply Adjustments, Blur, Color filters, Vignettes and more effects. The program provides a good selection of sample video and audio, most of which it downloads after you click on them. A search box lets you find any of the effects or transitions.

Editing Tools:

The real fun starts in the More Tools section (which changes to All Tools when you enter it). Here, you get to the Overlays, Stabilization, Animation, Chroma Key, and Audio tools. The Animation page’s Advanced tab is where you find the program’s only keyframe editing option, which is fine. Keyframe editing, which let you mark exactly where on the timeline an effect should start and stop, is limited to size, position, opacity, and rotation, but that’s a plus for the program’s ease of use objective. On the other hand, those who want total control over effects and positions should look to PowerDirector or Pinnacle Studio, which let you time every effect and edit you apply with keyframes.

Speed Editing And Stabilization Tool

The Stabilization tool lets you set the accuracy and shaking parameters, and then preview the results. I was impressed with its effectiveness on a test clip; even a severe shake was smoothed out and the overall feel of the video was calmer than the original.

Speed editing happens in two places: The Clip Properties panel has a Speed slider that lets you adjust the clip speed from 10% to 1,000%. The Slow Motion option simply lets you reduce the speed. Though it’s not on either of these panels, there is a Freeze-Frame effect you can add by right clicking with the cursor on a clip in the timeline and choosing Insert Freeze Frame. Reversing playback is also a possibility on the Clip Properties panel.

More Useful Tools

Motion Tracking takes place not only in the Highlight and Conceal section of All Tools, but you can use it for text and stickers as well. First, you choose a mask that can be either a black shape or a blurred shape. You then have choices for feathering, opacity, and whether you want the shape to appear as an outline. Then comes the tracking, which can be either Quick or Precise. The latter wasn’t that slow in my testing, and it actually stayed with the tracked subject after she passed behind a telephone pole.

The Chroma Key tool of course starts with green as the key, but a dropper lets you use any background color in the shot. You can also adjust the tolerance, noise, edges, and opacity. It works, but not as well as some competitors. Corel VideoStudio, for example, lets you choose more than one background color to key out.

Instant Movies

Movavi Video Suite Montage Wizard lets you throw some media at the program and have it build a movie for you automatically, complete with a background soundtrack. You start by choosing Create Quick Video and adding your media. Then, you get a selection of templates like Family, Memories, and Travel. You see a preview of the template’s look and feel before you have to decide on using it. The last step is to choose the music mood you’re looking for before you can preview your video.

The tool adds striking titles to the start and end of the movie, and though it’s not very customizable, it does a decent job for the least amount of effort. It can even fit the music to your content and fill the black side bars that result from shooting with a smartphone in portrait orientation. After creating the project, you can edit the creation in the full editor, save it as-is, or upload it to YouTube or Vimeo.

Titles and Text

You get a plentiful choice of both tasteful and sassy titles, many with animation. As noted above, you can motion-track titles. Resizing them and moving them around the preview screen thankfully uses WYSIWYG—something not all editors are capable of. Of course, you get a wealth of font and color choices, and you can choose a background color and outline (aka stroke). Once you get a title looking to your taste, you may save it as a preset. Some of the titles sport basic animations like flyby and zoom.

Audio

A line on the timeline track lets you lower or raise clip volume—a capability Adobe Premiere Rush lacks. You expand the Audio Editing entry in All Tools to get to the relevant controls. Impressively, there’s a Synchronization option that lets you shoot from two different cameras—the first step towards multicam editing, which Movavi lacks. There’s also an equalizer and nine effects, including Echo, Muffled, Telephone, and Robot. Other programs like Adobe Premiere Pro let you simulate different acoustic environments like those of a cathedral or stadium. Finally, Movavi Video Suite includes a Beat Detect feature that adds markers at beat points to help you place edits and effects.

Performance

Movavi did pause occasionally when I was working with four-clip picture-in-picture content, but it was responsive on the whole for normal editing. It was also stable: I experienced no crashes at all while working with it—something that’s unfortunately rare in the video-editing software world, even with apps from big companies like Apple, whose Final Cut software used to crash frequently.

Movavi uses graphics hardware acceleration with all three major GPUs: Intel, Nvidia, and AMD. It also creates proxies for high-resolution content for faster editing. In my video project rendering text, the program turned in decent, if not leading numbers. For the test, I create a five-minute movie consisting of four clips of mixed types (some 1080p, some SD, some 4K) with a standard set of transitions and rendered it to 1080p30 MPEG-4 at 15Mbps, H.264 High Profile.

I ran the test three times and took the geometric mean (which minimizes the effect of outliers). I tested on a PC running 64-bit Windows 10 Pro with a 3.4GHz Core i7 6700 CPU, 16GB RAM, and an Nvidia GeForce GTX 1650 with 4GB GDDR5 RAM.