Although good for novices, the other, more traditional mode view should be your go-to choice of interface, the main advantage being that you can work with multiple tracks. You can switch the Timeline between two modes: “Storyboard”, where each clip is represented by a large square icon, irrespective of its length.

The look of the interface feels clean yet antiquated, like something that wouldn’t look out of place in the 1990s. Speaking of the Timeline, this is where you add media to your project and build your video. It is divided into four parts: top of the screen are the Viewer Window, the Library Panel (where you can gain access to your media, and any effects you’d like to apply to your video), and the Options Panel (where you can fine tune various parameters, depending on what is selected in your timeline).

The main Editing section is where you’ll be spending most of your work. The editing feels familiar yet also different due to the overlay tracks being displayed underneath rather than above the primary layer.

Corel videostudio