When you're done, you can export your movie to Facebook, e-mail, a video file, YouTube, or even Pinnacle Studio for PC. Unfortunately, I could find no way to overlay a title on a photo or video it seems you're limited to title cards that bookend them. It supplies a handful of motion and static titles, but you can edit things like colors, fonts, and sizes to create more-customized text. The app also lets you trim clips, overlay sound effects and voice recordings, add custom pan-and-zoom effects, and so on. To build a movie, you simply drag a photo, video clip, transition effect, title, or song to the storyboard or timeline, then arrange those elements to your liking. Though you can work with it in portrait view, landscape offers the better layout, with the top half of the screen devoted to your media and a preview window and the bottom half reserved for storyboarding. If you've ever worked with Pinnacle Studio on your PC, you'll feel right at home with the app's similarly straightforward interface. Pinnacle Studio lets you arrange and edit your photos and videos, ultimately turning disparate elements into a cohesive whole. Now owned by Corel, it's now free - and even better than before. Pinnacle Studio 2.0 for iPad used to be Avid Studio for iPad, and it used to cost $4.99, same as iMovie. But now there's another option, and it won't cost you a penny. Want to edit video on your iPad? Apple's $4.99 iMovie is the go-to choice for most folks.
For reasons unknown, Corel made Pinnacle Studio 2.0 for iPad for free.
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