Monday, October 28, 2013

Compare Prices for Serif MoviePlus X5 [Download]

Serif MoviePlus X5 [Download]

Product Description


Edit your videos with MoviePlus X5. It has powerful, yet easy-to-use, editing tools and studio-quality effects so you can create stunning movies in minutes. Import video from your camera, phone, PC - anywhere! MoviePlus X5 is compatible with all popular video file types. Make your movies look amazing with over 200 stunning effects & transitions and use powerful tools like green screening and picture-in-picture to wow your audience. There are exporting presets for iPods, iPads and PSPs and you can burn HD videos to DVD or Blu-ray Discs or upload your movies to the web and share them with the world.


List Price : $79.99
Price : $79.99
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Product Feature


  • Import and edit movies from anywhere
  • Easy drag-and-drop editing mode for beginners
  • Unlimited-track Timeline mode for advanced editing
  • Over 200 stunning effects and transitions
  • Reduce noise and camera shake








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Product Reviews

18 of 19 people found the following review helpful.
3Warning: this product requires A LOT of RAM!
By wolfman
Over all, MoviePlus X5 is a surprisingly powerful little program - and simple to learn to use too.

My only gripe - and it's a very big gripe - is that it requires a much more powerful computer than is stated. If you are only running 3GB of RAM (like me), forget about it. The software will bombard you with "not enough RAM" messsages and you're left in a situation where you can't even save your project:( Very lame.

On the bright side, I am sure that if you're running on a faster platform (such as an Intel i7, etc.) you'll be just fine. But, my guess is that if you have the money for a blazing computer, you'll probably be looking at some higher-end video editing software than Serif "MoviePlus X5." (Just a thought.)

The bottom line is this: don't be afraid to buy it; just be absolutely certain that you computer (i.e. its processor, RAM, hardrive size and speed, video card, etc.) are up to the challenge.

12 of 12 people found the following review helpful.
4Nice alternative to Sony Vegas Studio HD
By P. Schmidt
I usually write fairly long Amazon reviews, but will try and keep this one short!

I have been using Sony Vegas Movie Studio for years, using it mostly to compile all the short video clips taken on vacations and such into DVDs for archiving. I also used it to assemble and edit videos prior to placing them on YouTube, etc. I always kept the application up to date with the latest version.

But lately, I had a couple of changes. First, I got a new computer with Windows 7 Professional 64 bit, and I got a new camera for taking videos, and it saves as MOV instead of AVI as the old camera did. I found that Vegas seemed to have lots of problems now, and they got worse. I got messages saying that the MOV video clips were problematic, and got lots of 'out of memory' type error messages and flat out crashes of the software. I was unable to complete even the first DVD of a 6-DVD project.

Sony makes you pay for tech support, but I paid and asked for that support. I was very disappointed because none of the answers were useful. I tried reinstalling Vegas, with no improvement. Tech support gave me amswers like, "well, it could be a problem with the codecs, or something wrong with your computer, etc", but with no evidence that the computer was actually at fault (it ran perfectly with all other applications, and I have lots of memory and a very large dedicated hard drive for video editing), I did not believe that the computer was at fault.

I decided to try MoviePlus x5, since I already use Serif's PagePlus and PhotoPlus and like their software and their good free tech support (which by the way they only provide if you keep up with the latest versions of their software). The look and feel of MoviePlus was very similar to what I was used to with Vegas, so I did not need to refer to a manual other than a couple quick checks of the Help screens. Everything was essentially right where I expected to find it, and worked quite similarly.

The big differences I notice are that MoviePlus integrates both the video editor and the DVD authoring applications, whereas Vegas is only a video editor that cannot burn DVDs...you need to buy it with Sony's DVD Architect or use a comparable DVD authoring application. So, MoviePlus does it all in a single application. I also found that MoviePlus does not pester me with quite as many pop-up boxes during the process, so it seems that a few more steps are automated than before with Vegas.

MoviePlus did not choke at all in my 6-DVD project and I got it done in three evenings. It did not have any problem with my MOV files. It seemed to perform the rendering process in half the time that I was used to with Vegas, but I have no idea why.

I did find that with MoviePlus, I was less certain where (and exactly how) rendering files and disc images were being stored than I was with Vegas. Vegas asks every time where I wanted those HUGE files to be stored, whereas MoviePlus just assumes that I want them on the C drive and does not ask. However, if I remember to do so for each project, I can go to Tools | Options and specify my dedicated hard drive for all file destinations.

With Vegas, I was always uncertain about how many minutes of video I could put in a project before the program would tell me during rendering that the DVD would not hold it all; I usually guessed that 1 hour and 10 minutes would fit, but if I guessed wrong I had to deal with the problematic way that Vegas would or would not be able to compress everything to fit the disk. With MoviePlus, I made the same assumption initially, but found that in reality I could put at least 1 hour and 20 minutes together and still find that the disk capacity was not being fully filled at time of rendering. The one time I did put in a bit too much, the software told me so and I clicked the 'Fit to DVD' box, and the problem was solved, no fuss. I like this better than the way Vegas handles the situation.

I also found some oddities, such as a feature that is supposed to automatically place text overlays (when a video clip is selected first) not working the way that the Help screen said it would, and a text template that I set up getting cleared randomly when the Help screens say it should remain until I change it. I have reported these to Serif so that they can investigate.

Overall, I see little reason now to go back to Vegas Movie Studio, since MoviePlus does the same tasks (at least given the tasks I want it to do) with somewhat less fuss, and it appears to be more stable and forgiving than Vegas of different file formats and codec issues.

15 of 16 people found the following review helpful.
5Stable & Feature-Rich
By TeeTed
I use Serif MPX5 and Sony Vegas Studio, because both run smoothly & error-free on my Duo-Core XP PC. I can't say the same for Corel, Cyberlink, Adobe, or Pinnacle Studio(a real horror show). I found MPX5 very easy to learn & use, and surprisingly powerful with many transitions, effects, titles, and menu options - all easily implemented. My only complaint is it doesn't accept third party plugins which is why I have Sony Vegas. I'm using a Panasonic HDC-TM700 camcorder and find MPX5 renders HD footage beautifully to both AVCHD and SD formats, haven't tried Blu-Ray yet.

If you decide to use MPX5, try the Chroma Key-Color Pass effect, lots of fun.

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