Photography
Filmmaker Pro - Video Editor
Multi-track video editor for iPhone and iPad with 4K export, keyframes, chroma key and on-device AI captions.
Get the app
Opens the official store page
- Developer
- Tinkerworks Apps
- Score
- 4.6
- Downloads
- 100K+ ratings
- Age
- Rated 4+
- Version
- 13.0.8
- Price
- Free
Screenshots
About this app
Unlimited projects, clips, audio tracks, voiceovers and text layers are the starting point for Filmmaker Pro, a timeline video editor for iPhone and iPad. It exports 4K on iPhone SE and later and on iPad Pro, and all processing, including its AI features, happens on the device; the developer says no user data is collected. The editor offers 46 transitions, 30 filters, colour grading, speed changes, reverse, picture-in-picture for video, photos and GIFs, Ken Burns motion, chroma key, keyframe animation, motion tracking and audio ducking, plus voice-to-text captions. Audio includes 256 royalty-free music tracks and a sound effects library. Text gets 79 standard fonts and several themed collections, animations including a stroke-path draw-on, and curving up to a full circle. Auto save protects edits, and a File Manager handles project assets. Some extras, such as the 80 animated stickers, are in-app purchases.
Filmmaker Pro - Video Editor: the full guide
What the app is
A timeline editor in the desktop tradition, shrunk to fit iPhone and iPad: that's Filmmaker Pro. Tinkerworks Apps lets you stack as many clips, soundtracks, voiceover takes and text layers as a project needs, with 4K export on recent hardware and every operation, AI captions included, handled on the device itself.
The feature sheet reads like a checklist from a desktop suite: keyframes, chroma key, motion tracking, picture-in-picture, audio ducking, 46 transitions, 30 filters, colour grading. Music and sound effects are bundled, text has 79 fonts and a draw-on animation, and a file manager keeps the assets tidy. Animated stickers are among the paid extras.
How it works day to day
A project begins with importing footage onto the timeline and trimming. From there you layer: a title with a stroke animation, a music bed ducked under the voiceover, a green-screen clip keyed over a background. Keyframes handle any movement, and auto save means a crash doesn't cost the afternoon.
Captions come from the voice-to-text tool, which runs locally, so a subtitled cut doesn't need an upload. Export in 4K and send it off. Longer edits reward a tablet, since the timeline wants screen width.
Why people look for it
Searches come from people who've outgrown the trim-and-filter apps and want multi-track control on a phone without a desktop. The on-device processing and the developer's no-data-collection statement draw a privacy-conscious crowd. The 256 royalty-free tracks are a practical lure for small-business videos that can't risk a copyright strike.
Look and feel
With five screenshots listed, the page presumably shows the timeline, the effects panel and an export screen. A multi-track editor of this type almost always uses a dark interface with a horizontal timeline and a preview window above, and the Photography category label doesn't change that expectation. The input offers no detail beyond that.
