Using the mask designer, you can apply a mask to any effect, which means you can select an area of the clip or a moving object within the clip to apply the effect to. PowerDirector will then automatically scale the effects between these keyframes. Plus, effects can be keyframed – this means you can set different effects values for particular frames in the clip. PowerDirector’s advanced tools also include multi-camera editing, 360° editing, and a custom particle effects designer, all of which iMovie lacks.
Though not up to the standards of some other competitors, it has multiple colour adjustment sliders, which give you greater control than iMovie over the colour of your clips.
For example, it has a particularly good title designer, which gives you in-depth control over text elements. PowerDirector’s tools tend to be more impressive than iMovie’s.
They’re all efficient and beginner-friendly tools, though options for precise fine-tuning are lacking. Above your preview monitor in iMovie, you’ll find a set of tools to adjust the current clip, including colour sliders, colour matching with a different clip, time remapping, and stabilisation.
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