Edit video files from Canon 60D/7D/5D, best video editing software for  Canon Rebel T3i/T2i/T1i

Talking about Canon DSLR video editing, it's easy to think of popular names like Canon 60D, Canon 7D, Canon 5D and Canon EOS Rebel T3i/T2i/T1i, while helps keeping life moment and beautiful things, they give us trouble with the footage to cut, split, merge and add special effects.

Canon DSLR Video Editor is not only the ultimate Canon video converter that convert MOV, MOD, MP4, AVI, H.264 to friendly editing format, it is credited for a powerful video editing tool to easily edit Canon 60D, Canon 7D, Canon 5D and Canon EOS Rebel T3i/T2i/T1i file. Before you convert your Canon videos to the formats you want forWindows Movie maker, Adobe Premiere Pro, Sony Vegas. You can use this application to do some editing to your file simply by following the steps below

The newcomer to the world of Digital SLR cameras is presented with a bewildering array of options. It's hard to keep track of exactly who is currently making DSLRs and how many models each have, but as of summer 2008 there were at least 9 manufacturers (Canon, Fuji, Leica, Nikon, Olympus, Panasonic, Pentax, Samsung and Sony) and between them there were something like 34 different models.

How do you choose which one to buy, and in what ways are they different? With so many different cameras available and new models being announced every few months it's not really possible to make specific recommendations on which one is "best". The term "best" will depend on many factors unique to the user. However, I will attempt to outline the various factors that you might want to take into account when deciding which one to purchase.

Factors to Consider when Choosing a Digital SLR Camera

1.

Lens Compatibility

If you already own any SLRlenses, that may influence your decision on which brand of DLSR to buy

2.

System Expandability

The question of system expandability and support comes up if you intend to get really serious about photography and need (and can afford) exotic lenses or very high performance camera bodies

3.

Price

One thing to bear in mind is that most photographers end up spending a lot more on lenses than they do on a camera body (and indeed that's the way it should be). It would be silly to purchase a $2000 DSLR and then only use a $150 "kit" zoom lens with it. You should balance your budget between the camera and lenses