![]() When you first launch VideoStudio Pro, you are greeted by a welcome screen that gives you a choice between the main VideoStudio Editor, the Movie Wizard (an automatic editing program that automatically edits a video together to music), and the DV-to-DVD Wizard, which allows you to quickly convert a DV tape to DVD. Our test system’s hard drive had about 1.2GB of disk space taken up by the software itself, by SmartSound QuickTracks and by Windows Media Encoder. VideoStudio Pro installation is relatively painless. While MediaStudio Pro 8 is still available for purchase, it does not work with Windows Vista, and Corel has scheduled no new versions for future release. With Corel’s purchase of InterVideo (and the previous purchase of Ulead by InterVideo), VideoStudio is now the only current video editing title that is offered by Corel. It also excludes some NewBlue video effects and a freebie copy of WinDVD 8 Silver. It forgoes Blu-ray Disc, 3GP/3GPP, MPEG-4, H.264, Smartphone, Pocket PC/iPod/PSP and Nokia phone export capabilities. ![]() It limits you to 2 overlay tracks, 2 video tracks (the Pro version has 7 video tracks) and stereo Dolby Digital creation capabilities (Pro includes a 5.1 Creator license and full surround panner). ![]() There is also a non-Pro version of VideoStudio X2, which will set you back $70. For a lot of quick editing jobs, there’s really not much this program can’t do. This is the case with Corel VideoStudio Pro X2. It’s interesting that editing software of all levels has gained features unimaginable even a couple of years ago, while becoming easier to use at the same time.
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