I've never been disappointed with iMovie yet. If I need a particular solution, chances are good that someone has posted an article, a video, or both on the topic. I use iMovie because of its cost, its versatility, its advanced features, and the many tutorials available at and on YouTube. MOV, which is a high-quality format, but the files can become very large. iMovie can import most video formats but exports files as. If you need to transition to one of those at some point, you should have a much shorter learning curve. iMovie has an interface that is very similar to Final Cut Pro, Adobe Premiere, and other costly video editing programs. It is fairly intuitive-more so than most editing suites and it has some very advanced features such as green screen, picture-in-picture, audio separation, titling, transitions, and much more. It is also easy to use, therefore a short learning curve. iMovie comes free with all Mac operating systems. Other proprietary file formats (file formats typically found on Smart phones, or digital cameras) may not be supported in iMovie as well. The biggest business problems that it addresses are the cost and learning curve. I use iMovie to edit my videos for all purposes: corporate, personal, and for social media. User and Entity Behavior Analytics (UEBA).

Integration Platform as a Service (iPaaS).

Imovie online video editor