![]() Quik ( iOS (Opens in a new window), Android (Opens in a new window)) and Splice ( iOS (Opens in a new window)) are available now. "When your video is just the way you want it, you can post it straight to Instagram, Facebook and more, or save it to your phone," GoPro said. ![]() Splice also comes with free soundtracks, though it also works with the user's iTunes library. In addition, it features "documentary-style effects" and the ability to add text overlays and title slides. The mobile app lets users trim clips, splice together different clips, and choose transitions. Splice, however, is designed for those who want to do more of the work themselves. In addition, the app features layer support and the ability to add filters and transitions. The app takes photos or videos and anlayzes them to add transitions and effects. Quik (right) is designed to automatically create compelling videos. ![]() The announcement comes several months after GoPro acquired (Opens in a new window) mobile video-editing apps Replay and Splice as part of its broader initiative to expand how people interact with and share GoPro content through its platform. "No matter your skill level, Quik and Splice enable you to edit like a pro." "Quik, the fastest and easiest way to create awesome videos from your GoPro or smartphone footage, offers automated simplicity, while Splice brings desktop editing software power that is perfected for your mobile or tablet," the company said in a statement (Opens in a new window).
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