For example, as much as I've tried, I often fail to get panning right, which is why some "professionals" say don't pan. I've seen some real crap come from expensive editors, as well as really good stuff from programs like iMovie. What's more important than the above is the knowledge that if someone's videos appear unprofessional (whatever that means) it's hardly the software's fault it just means that the shooter needs to practice more. I often do a lot of slo-mo for shoots like ice skating, rollerblading, marathons, even unusual recordings such taken while riding a roller coaster. Such features are often more dependent on the codecs being used than the software. Since you mentioned football, it seems that you need slo-mo (as well as the opposite) tools which iMovie has - quite good, in fact, as you can micromanage the percentage of the speed change.
#Digital video software for mac free
If you are using an unusual codec (or using older hardware that uses interlacing) you would need one of the good free programs, such as HandBrake to prepare your clips for whatever editor you end up preferring. It takes all of the usual codecs I throw at it, as I often mix clips from different cameras, even GoPros. I actually learned about a feature that I didn't know existed. Plus, it's free or close to it - there are a couple of good books on it and, coincidentally, I just took one of the free classes at an Apple Store. It has a wealth of audio, exposure correcting, cropping, PIP, stabilization, transition, and title tools.
I have a copy of FCP but haven't used it as I don't see where it does a better job than iMovie for 99% of people. However, iMovie, mentioned by an earlier poster is quite advanced (latest version) and I've been using it for years to make instruction videos, videos that need voice over added, sports videos, as well as student performances and presentations.
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