Video & Photo Tech

ON APPLE DEVICES, macOS has iMovie, a simple, free video editor that anyone can use to put together movie projects. But since Microsoft phased out the old Movie Maker app, there hasn't been an equivalent, bundled app for Windows users to take advantage of. Now that's changing. Clipchamp, the video-editing software package Microsoft bought last year, is making its way into Windows 11 as an “inbox app”—in other words, an app that appears when you first install the operating system, such as Notepad. At the time of writing, Clipchamp is only included in the preview build of Windows 11, but it should reach everyone soon. Even before it officially becomes a bundled app, you can find it and install it from the Microsoft Store (search for "Clipchamp" or follow  this link ). Here we'll introduce you to some of the features and capabilities of Clipchamp. It's not a difficult application to get to grips with, and you might find that it gives you everything you need in te

  TikTok food recipes are addictive to watch because in less than a minute, you can see raw ingredients transform into mouthwatering food. They're delicious, fun, and guaranteed to make people stop and watch. If you've seen these videos and want to make your own, you're in the right place. Let's show you how to make a TikTok recipe video. 1. Pick a Recipe It may seem obvious, but starting with a good recipe is key. You ultimately want to end up with a dish that gets people excited, whether that's because it looks delicious, or it's something that viewers may never have seen before. If this is your first time, start with a recipe that doesn't have too many steps. That's because you will need to film some footage at every stage of the recipe and something relatively small will make it easier to film. The final product could be a beautifully glazed chicken thigh or an appetizing crispy tofu dish. If you've never cooked much before and TikTok is your gat