Source: Windows Central (Image credit: Source: Windows Central) Alas, the latest Windows 11 Insider Build suggests that not only is Microsoft not serious, they also, hilariously, may eventually want you to pay a monthly fee for features that are, as of now, free. And if you want to pay a little extra, you can buy a lifetime license for an app like InShot on Android and iOS, which is leaps and bounds ahead of anything Microsoft has ever produced in this area.Ī few months ago, Microsoft purchased nascent web-based video editor Clipchamp, which was a promising sign that they were going to start taking their built-in video editing tools more seriously. Samsung's video editor on Android is better than Windows 11's Photos app (and Clipchamp, really). Indeed, it has become easier to make short social clips on my damned phone than it is on full-blown Windows 11. Which is sluggish, clunky, crashy, and lacks many of the modern features you might expect from competing solutions. Fast forward to 2022, and we have a weird side-feature of the Photos app in Windows 10 and Windows 11.

Samsung story video editor