This is another open-source, free, cross-platform video editing software solution with decent

features. You can simply download it and start using it.

It supports all video formats and platforms, though it was originally designed for Linux. One of
its best features is that you don’t need to import your video into the editor, and that saves a lot of
time. It provides 4K resolution support, which is another great feature.

Other cool features include audio and video effects, interlacing, colour correction and grading,
wipe transitions, etc.

Pros

 4K resolution support and other useful features

Cons

 The interface is not as easy-to-use as for some other tools on this list

Shotcut is an open-source, cross-platform video editor with a vast collection of tutorial videos. It
also supports a wide range of formats, including FFmpeg, 4K, ProRes, and DNxHD. A warning,
however—Shotcut was originally designed for Linux, so some may find the interface a little
quirky. Despite this, it’s still a top-notch editor.

Shotcut also provides extensive audio editing options, making it ideal for audiophiles. Its host of
fine-tuning audio tools allows users to make bass and treble adjustments, create bandpass filters,
adjust gain, add dynamic compression, and much more.

Features include:

 Support for the latest audio and video formats via FFmpeg, the leading multimedia
framework
 Native timeline editing, which allows users to import video files directly into their project
file rather than a media library
 Multi-format timeline for mixing and matching resolutions and frame rates within a
project
 Advanced audio filters like balance, bass and treble, bandpass filters, compressor, and
more

Available for: Windows, Mac, and Linux

Price: Free