I have previously written on how to create a photo and video slideshow with iMovie for Mac here. For Mac users, I find Apple’s free video editor iMovie to be more powerful and user-friendly, especially because it has batch editing features. Having said that, once you learn how to use it, you can create a nice and professional looking slideshow for personal, modest-sized projects.įor this tutorial, I tested Shotcut for both Windows and MacOS. It’ll also be challenging to handle extensive video editing projects as Shotcut isn’t as flexible as I’d like it to be sometimes when you want to change and adjust content, it doesn’t behave as expected.
If you end up agreeing with us, however, check out Shotcut to see if it’s more along the lines of what you are looking for – it just might be.īeware that you will have a steep learning curve with Shotcut as the features are somewhat hidden from plain sight. If haven’t already tried the Microsoft Photos app, take a look at the previous blog post on how to create a photo and video slideshow in Microsoft Photos to see if it can do the work for you.
This software in interesting because it’s widely considered an alternative for Windows users who are looking for a free video editor with advanced features.įollowing the discontinuation of Windows Movie Maker last year, Microsoft added slideshow features to their native Photos app, but they weren’t enough to fill the void. Shotcut is a free, open source, cross-platform video editor for Windows, Mac, and Linux. We have already covered how to create slideshows in iMovie as well as in Microsoft Photos, so be sure to look at those two posts if video is something you’re passionate about! Enjoy the read! We continue our video series with a tutorial on Shotcut, a free video editor that you can use to create great photo & video slideshows.
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