Because it’s browser based, the program is easily accessible. Movie Maker Online is really a mixed bag. Rendering a completed video, albeit a short one, was surprisingly fast. Upload time, of course, will depend on the size of your files and your internet speed, and I often found myself wishing for a faster connection.īrowsing through the site’s step-by-step help tips and playing tutorials was speedy, but some tasks took longer than expected, such as previewing special effects. My upload speed varied between around 5 and 11 Mbps during testing, so upload times for 100-150MB clips varied from a minute or two to even longer. The key to a smooth experience, though, is the speed and stability of your connection combined with, we assume, how many other people are processing videos on the site’s servers. I also tried creating a video on my iPhone 11 with OS 13.3, directly accessing clips from my Photo Library, but the screen felt too cramped and it was difficult to navigate by touch. I had no problems using the site with this configuration. One of the benefits of browser-based software such as Movie Maker Online is that you don’t need a high-powered computer to edit video on it, since the site’s server handles most of the heavy load.īrowser-based also means that you can run the software on any device that has an internet connection, so I decided to test the program on an older, slower laptop: an early 2015, 13-inch MacBook Air with 8GB RAM running macOS Catalina (10.15.3) and Safari 13.0.5. (Image credit: Theano Nikitas/Tom's Guide) Movie Maker Online review: Performance
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