Multitrack video editing
Arrange several clips side by side or on separate video and audio tracks. Trim, split, move and snap clips into place. Zoom the timeline when you need precise cuts, then zoom out to see the full sequence.
INDEPENDENT FILMS. INDEPENDENT TOOLS.
A desktop editing room for your next film, short, or experiment. Cut footage, shape colour, animate effects and work with sound in a project you can return to.
Free public beta · macOS / Windows / Linux · Version 1.4 Beta 6

THE EDITING WORKSPACE
Arrange several clips side by side or on separate video and audio tracks. Trim, split, move and snap clips into place. Zoom the timeline when you need precise cuts, then zoom out to see the full sequence.
Adjust the look of your footage with colour controls and imported .cube LUTs. The Mac colour workspace includes lift, gamma and gain wheels, curves, scopes and grading nodes for more detailed adjustments.
Animate position, scale, rotation and opacity to change a shot over time. Work with effects such as blur, sharpen and vignette, and use green-screen keying when combining supported footage.
Place audio clips on the timeline, adjust their timing and work with linked video and sound. Keep music and other audio on separate tracks so you can build the sequence around the picture.
Save your work in the native .netvistastudio project format. A project keeps the edit and settings so you can continue later; an exported movie is the version you share or publish. Keep your source media available when reopening a project.
Choose a resolution and frame rate for your final movie. Export presets include 1080p, 4K, 8K and 16K. Very large exports depend on your computer, available memory and codec support; 16K is not guaranteed on every system.
CHOOSE YOUR COMPUTER
NetVista Studio is a native desktop application. Download the package for your operating system after signing in. Beta features differ across platforms: the Mac app includes the more developed colour, photo and animated 3D workspaces, while the Windows and Linux beta uses FFmpeg for its media workflow. Check the release notes for the package you install.
The current Mac download is for Apple Silicon. It uses native Mac editing and media interfaces, with additional colour, photo and 3D scene tools.
Choose the Windows beta package for the desktop editor. Follow its included setup instructions and verify media and export support with a short test project.
Choose the Linux beta package. Follow the bundled instructions for the runtime and FFmpeg dependencies on your distribution.
BEFORE YOUR FIRST EDIT
The current public beta is free to download. Sign in or create a NetVista account on the download page to choose a system package.
The website explains the app and handles account access. Editing runs in the installed desktop app, with your project files on your computer.
Yes. The timeline supports multiple clips and tracks, so you can arrange a sequence, add audio, cut shots and layer video.
Install the package for your system, open Video Editor, import a short clip and arrange it on the timeline. Our getting-started guide walks through a first project, saving and exporting.
It is still developing. Keep copies of your media and saved projects, and test a small export before relying on the beta for a larger edit.
LEARN THE EDITOR
Start with the first-project guide. These focused tutorials explain the controls in the macOS 1.4 Beta 6 app, including their current limits.
Animate scale and opacity, choose an interpolation curve, and retime the keyframe diamonds on a selected clip.
Control LUT intensity, apply a grade to selected clips, and export a reusable LUT from your grading nodes.
Understand resolution, frame rate, codec and audio options before saving a finished movie.