Splice comes from Texas-based software outfit Vemory, which describes its mobile app as packing “the power of a professional desktop editor.” There’s certainly plenty of functionality, with editors able to choose transition styles, trim clips, add filters, create slo-mo sequences, and more. It may not be as quick as Quik, but GoPro claims Splice still lets you create fully customized, professional-looking videos “in just minutes.” The second offering, Splice, gives editors more manual control over the look of their final cut. Quik is free and available now for iOS via the iTunes Store and Android via the Play Store. It’ll match the cuts to the beat of your chosen soundtrack, too, and you can also add custom text overlays, title slides, and, if you really must, emojis. It does this by automatically analyzing your video to find the best moments before adding transitions and effects. The work of French firm Stupeflix, Quik (pictured) is being trumpeted as the “fastest and easiest” way to knock together an entertaining sequence featuring your footage.

Now GoPro has repackaged and relaunched the software to offer GoPro users an easy way to turn their action-packed footage into something short, snappy, and (hopefully) watchable.įirst up is Quik, formerly Replay. Related: See here for more GoPro products and accessories

The comments suggested he was looking for a solution, and a month later the California company acquired two startups behind powerful editing apps. GoProGoPro boss Nick Woodman in February described editing as an “inconvenience” for users of the company’s action cameras.

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