Windows Video Maker Windows 10
Windows Video Editor
There's been a five-year drought when it comes to included entry-level video editing in the last few versions of Windows. With, the drought is finally over—thanks to new capabilities in the updated Photos app. Movie Maker formerly filled this role, but Microsoft last updated it in 2012 and stopped offering it entirely as of January 2017. Though many reviled it in its early versions, it was quite effective by the end, and at least the OS provided something for basic video editing. The lack of included video-editing software gave macOS, with its appealing iMovie, a leg up on Windows.
Where's My Windows Movie Maker
Of course, professionals and serious enthusiasts will want more, but the video capabilities in will serve, and even delight, casual users who want to create something fun from their video clips. You can now join, trim, and rearrange clips; you can add background soundtrack music, and even apply some nifty effects and text titles. Things you don't get yet include voiceover recording, support for 360-degree video content, and much control over the export file. You do get impressive motion tracking and 3D overlay effects. Don't forget, Windows is now a service, so every so often the app will be updated with new features. Yes, Windows now has video-editing capabilities, but it still doesn’t have a standalone video-editing app, like Movie Maker. Microsoft took a different tack by including the features in the Photos app.