The provided screen grabs looked somewhat promising and I downloaded the app.
While routinely browsing the Google Play Store for new video editing apps, I came across an app named ‘VN’. So things were looking pretty sobering until last week-end. Another theoretical contender was the relatively new ‘Adobe Premiere Rush’ but the availability for Android devices is still extremely limited and you only get three free exports before you have to commit to a paid subscription. I’m not too much a fan of the app’s UI though and its limited to a 16:9 project aspect ratio. And even that could have been considered a cheat under strict circumstances because while VlogIt doesn’t have a watermark on the exported video, it has a branded bumper outro. Actually up until recently I would have only been able to point to a single one: ‘VlogIt’. To be honest, if you want an app that really ticks all the boxes, there isn’t much around. I eventually ditched one other prerequisite: that you don’t have to create an account to use the app. So I have always kept an eye on mobile video editing apps that tick all the following boxes: 1) they should be free to download and use 2) if there are different versions the free version should not include a watermark 3) they should be fairly advanced (for instance include the ability to have a second video track) and user-friendly 4) they should be cross-platform (Android and iOS) and 5) they should handle/export at least 1080p resolution with 25/30fps. However, there might be instances when it’s just not possible for one reason or another to do that. I’m a big fan of advanced mobile video editing apps like ‘KineMaster’ (Android & iOS) or ‘LumaFusion’ (iOS-only) and I’m very supportive of the idea that one should pay for such powerful media creation tools.
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