![]() ![]() PowerDirector's most touted feature is the way it automates the editing process via content-analysis tools. On the other hand, PowerDirector has remarkably thorough support for 3D, including the ability to export 3D video to YouTube. By contrast, Corel VideoStudio lets you work with and export 24 FPS footage, (although CyberLink confirmed with me it plans to add 24 FPS support in the next version of PowerDirector). However, PowerDirector doesn't support Redcode, and can produce videos only at NTSC or PAL frame rates: 25, 29.97, 30, 50 and 60 FPS. ![]() This is especially useful, because PowerDirector can support AVCHD 2.0 files and video up to 4K resolution it can also make use of GPU-based acceleration, such as AMD's OpenCL. When you import HD video into a project, PowerDirector offers, like other programs here, to create "shadow files" (low-resolution proxies) to make editing easier. ![]()
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