The phrase "video editing program" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it whenever you need to refer to a software application that can be used to edit video. For example: "I used a video editing program to create a short film."
Apple developed and popularized FireWire, Apple installed a video editing program on every Mac — and now it was yanking the rug out from under us.
You can't see it on your TV, but it's available to see in just about every video editing program on earth.
Windows Me, Microsoft's newest consumer computer operating system, contains a video editing program for home movies that stores the results in that format.
But don't dump your video editing program yet — you may want it for deleting those frames you wish you hadn't shot.
Once you have the video files on your computer, you can copy them into your video editing program of choice for further enhancement or upload the clips to sites like Facebook and YouTube.
While they cost $99 each or $149 for the pair, they are surprisingly similar to Photoshop CS3, the $649 image editor, and Premiere Pro CS3, a serious $799 video editing program.
Most video editing programs, including Windows Movie Maker, can do this.
And this footage, too, is easy to work with in popular Mac and Windows video editing programs.
The MiKo, which can work with third-party audio and video editing programs, includes its own suite of multimedia software.
This week, Adobe is releasing overhauled Windows versions of Photoshop Elements and Premiere Elements, the photo and video editing programs aimed at home users.
If you've owned an Everio camcorder in the past, you'll know that the MPEG-2 format is finicky at best, as its actually recorded as an.MOD file that can't be opened by too many video editing programs without a little grunt work.
