Video Flick

Video Flick is a piece of software designed to provide easy-to-use photo and video tweaking capabilities, while also enabling fast publishing or sharing of the resulting content, along with the option to burn them on a CD or DVD.

The interface is simple and intuitive, displaying all of the available tweaking options at hand, regardless of whether that involves photos or videos.

The application supports importing files from multiple locations, thus making it easier to merge images or clips that you store on different drives.

The various tweaking options for your content can be accessed via the set of buttons conveniently placed in a single row at the bottom of the app's window. The sharing and publishing buttons are there as well.

When it comes to editing photos, the tool allows users to resize or crop them, to change brightness levels and contrast, to enhance colors, or to remove red eyes where needed. Rotating and flipping options are also available.

Images can also be merged to videos, and titles and credits can be added. Moreover, users can also create greeting cards from their photos, and can either send them online to various social network destinations, or by email.

In addition to being able to share the newly created media files with their friends, users will also have the option to burn them on a CD or DVD, or to create albums.

This tool can also be used for cutting videos into smaller clips, or for merging multiple such files into longer ones. It also allows for the creation of snapshots and greeting cards from existing movies.

What's also worth mentioning is that the software supports a wide range of video formats, including AVI, .WMV, .MPG, .MP4, .MOV, .VOB, FLV, etc., and enables users to convert them into formats such as ASF, AVI, AAC, or MP2.

Video Flick can easily prove a handy tool for those who want to modify their photos and videos, create albums, or simply combine them together for sharing with their friends and family. However, during our testing, the merge function did not always work, and the app crashed. It does not require previous experience with such operations, works fast, and is not resource consuming either.