![]() Bob Hoskins’ film Rainbow (1996) is widely considered the world’s first film to utilize entirely digital post-production techniques. ![]() Dubbed the Harry, the product was only capable of recording and applying effects to as little as 80 seconds of uncompressed video. The first completely digital video editing software hit the market in 1985.This was mainly done on flatbed editors (like the Moviola, the Steenbeck, and the KEM) that resembled large tables with a viewing mechanism and space for film reels to be fed through and spliced together. Before the invention of the digital camera, editors would piece together projects using reels of film.Its closest competitor, iMovie, remains part of Apple products to this day. Windows Movie Maker, a staple on Windows computers from its introduction in 2000 to its discontinuation in 2017, was one of the most successful free video editing software.Some of their closest rivals include DaVinci Resolve, Lightworks, Vegas Pro, Avid Media Composer, and Camtasia. ![]()
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