

FAN EDIT DATABASE PROFESSIONAL
Essential toolset for professional video editing: blending modes, Mask tool, advanced multiple-color Chroma Key.ĪpowerEdit is an easy yet powerful video editor.Stabilization tool will turn shaky or jittery footage into a more stable video automatically.High quality export – no conversion quality loss, double export speed even of HD files due to hardware acceleration.Easy export to social networks: special profiles for YouTube, Facebook, Vimeo, Twitter and Instagram.Non-linear editing: edit several files simultaneously.All multimedia processing done from one app: video editing capabilities reinforced by a video converter, a screen capture, a video capture a disc burner and a YouTube uploader.Visual effects and trendy Instagram-like filters.Everything for hassle-free basic editing: cut, crop and merge files, add titles and favorite music.Сurrently it is the only video editor that allows users to export in a new H265/HEVC codec, something essential for those working with 4K and HD Import from any devices and cams, including GoPro and drones.
FAN EDIT DATABASE MOVIE
Despite being the second major fanedit available and its historical importance, it's not listed on fanedit.A light professional non-linear video editing suite for creating a movie of any complexity – from a family card, a drone or action camera clip in the UHD quality to a business presentation with a wide array of charts and diagrams.

One notable victim of this policy is The Purist Edit, made from the leaked DVD screener of the theatrical version of the film. After a three day downtime, the website reopened without any links to potentially infringing files.į has a policy to not allow fanedits made from pirated versions of films to be listed in its database. In November 2008, was briefly closed after receiving a complaint from the MPAA regarding the use of links to its copyrights appearing on the site. The reasoning given by Lucasfilm's anti-piracy team during communications with moderators seemed to display the mistaken impression that 'The Clones Revealed' was an Episode II bootleg. The email was sent to several active members of the fan editing community and resulted in the short down time of until it was made clear which film was being cited with a cease and desist. Their email to him cited the possibility of 'consumer confusion', that The Clones Revealed might be mistaken for an official Lucasfilm product. It is unclear exactly why Lucasfilm took this action against "daveytod". In July 2007, Lucasfilm took action against fan editor "daveytod" after taking issue with his fan edit documentary, The Clones Revealed. Lucasfilm is aware of the existence of Star Wars fan edits, and has stated they will take action when they believe copyright infringement has taken place. While fan edits skirt the lines of fair use, their creators emphasize the use of the final product should only be for those who own the source material (often commercial DVDs), and are not to be distributed for profit or other personal gain.
