Independent product presentation · Official downloads at openshot.org

YOUR FOOTAGE. YOUR STORY.

Make something
worth watching.

Turn a folder of clips into a video with a point of view.
Explore OpenShot, the free, open-source desktop video editor.

Free downloadsOpen-source softwareWindows · macOS · Linux
THE EDITING WORKSPACEOpenShot Video Editor
Official OpenShot interface showing media files, a preview monitor, and a multitrack timeline
Product screenshot from openshot.org. Your workspace may vary by version.

From the first rough cut
to the final frame.

EDITANIMATEFINISH

ROOM TO CREATE

Start simple.
Take the edit further.

Build a sequence first. Then add the details that make it feel like yours.

01

Shape the story

Arrange video, images, and sound on multiple tracks. Trim a moment, move a scene, and find the rhythm of your edit.

02

Bring it to life

Use keyframes to animate position, size, rotation, opacity, and other properties over time.

03

Set the look

Explore color adjustments, creative effects, and transitions to give each sequence a consistent finish.

04

Make titles matter

Add editable titles to introduce a chapter, identify a speaker, or put the essential message on screen.

05

Work with sound

See audio waveforms, adjust volume, and combine sound with your visuals on the timeline.

06

Create on your desktop

Choose an available build for Windows, macOS, or Linux from the official download page.

Feature information: OpenShot’s official feature guide ↗

A SMALL PROJECT IS A GREAT START

One idea.
A few clips.
Your first edit.

PERSONAL STORIES

Give a moment a beginning and an end.

Choose a few highlights from a trip, a celebration, or an ordinary day. Keep the sequence focused on what you want to remember.

EXPLAINERS & TUTORIALS

Show the steps that matter.

Plan the order before you begin. Pair clear visuals with a voice or title that helps someone follow along.

CREATIVE PRACTICE

Try a different cut.

Change a sequence, shorten a pause, or move a title. Save a new version and compare what changed.

FROM IDEA TO EXPORT

A practical first workflow.

Keep the first project short, so you can learn the complete process.

01 / PREPARE

Gather your material.

Put your clips, images, and audio in one project folder. Decide which moment or message the video should focus on.

02 / ASSEMBLE

Find the right order.

Bring your media into the editor, create a first sequence, and remove anything that distracts from the story.

03 / FINISH

Watch it all the way through.

Check the opening, ending, sound, and titles. Export a draft and review the resulting video before sharing it.

Follow the official user guide

READY WHEN YOU ARE

Choose your desktop.
Start your next story.

Continue to the official OpenShot download page for current versions and installation instructions.

Each link opens openshot.org in a new tab. No installer is downloaded automatically.

GOOD TO KNOW

A few answers
before you begin.

Is OpenShot free to use?

The official website offers free downloads of the open-source editor. It also offers a paid Microsoft Store option to support development. Check the official download page for the current choices.

Do I need to be an experienced editor?

You can start with a small project: import a few clips, put them in order, trim the edges, and export a short video. Add more advanced tools as you become comfortable.

Where should I download the application?

Use the links on this page to visit openshot.org. Choose your operating system and follow the provider’s current instructions. This page does not host installers.

Can I use it on different operating systems?

OpenShot is available for Windows, macOS, and Linux. Check the official download page for supported builds, architecture, and installation details.

Where can I learn the workflow?

The official OpenShot user guide includes instructions for creating a first project and learning the editing tools. Follow the User guide link in the footer.

Is this the official OpenShot website?

This is an independent product landing page. OpenShot’s official website is openshot.org. The name and product screenshot belong to their respective owners.

THE NEXT FRAME IS YOURS

Bring your idea
to the timeline.

Explore OpenShot downloads ↗