macOS Video Editors Apps

7
Programs

Showing 1–7 of 7

CapCut

CapCut v8.5.0

144.5 MB · Free · 11,564 downloads
CapCut is a free, easy-to-use mobile app for video editing—trim clips, add music, filters, text, and transitions without…
4.7 44
Get
Aegisub

Aegisub v2022

19.92 MB · Free · 10,124 downloads
Aegisub is a free, open-source tool for creating and editing subtitles with advanced features.
5.0 1
Get
Lightworks

Lightworks v2022

90.8 MB · Free · 9,222 downloads
Lightworks is professional video editing software used by Hollywood and YouTubers alike, offering non-linear editing, audio enhancement, and…
4.0 1
Get
XviD4PSP

XviD4PSP v8.2.10

36.9 MB · Free · 6,236 downloads
XviD4PSP: Versatile video converter for iPhone, PSP, and more. Offers advanced settings, batch encoding, and format compatibility.
5.0 1
Get
UniFab app

UniFab v2025

8.85 MB · Free · 5,844 downloads
UniFab is an effective solution for enhancing your PC video files. It scans media files stored in system…
4.0 1
Get
Plotagon

Plotagon v2022

614 MB · Free · 3,320 downloads
Plotagon is a video creation app for students to build characters, add dialogue, and create interactive scenes, boosting…
5.0 1
Get
CyberLink Promeo app

CyberLink Promeo v2025

265 MB · Free · 760 downloads
CyberLink Promeo creates fast social media visuals using templates, stock media, AI tools, and custom branding options.
4.0 1
Get

About Video Editors

Video editing software ranges from simple trim-and-join tools to timeline editors with multiple tracks, transitions, colour grading, and effects. The first thing to settle is which end of that range your project needs, because a heavy editor used for a quick trim wastes both learning time and system resources.

For straightforward jobs — cutting a clip, joining a few segments, adding a title — a light editor does the work quickly and is easy to pick up. Multitrack editors come into their own when a project layers video, audio, captions, and effects, and when precise control over each matters. That control comes with a real learning curve.

Video editing is one of the more demanding things a computer does. Editing leans on memory and a fast drive; the export, where the finished timeline is rendered into a single file, leans on the processor and increasingly on the graphics card. A long high-resolution project can take a while to render, and that time scales with resolution and effects.

Two practical notes round this out. Working from a fast drive with plenty of free space makes editing far smoother than it is from a crowded or slow disk. And check that an editor exports the format and resolution you need before building a project around it. Some listings here cover narrower tools, such as subtitle editors, that solve one part of the process.