My favorite feature, however, comes free - if you import music into Fly, you can tap on your clips to the beat of the music to make cuts that are right in rhythm with the track you've added. Earlier known as Replay, this app was designed mostly for Insta users and suitable for dealing with pictures and videos on iOS devices. There's also a two-finger tap gesture to add picture-in-picture. Other features you can buy include 'gesture editing,' which lets you swipe across your clips to add a dissolve, or tap on two clips to do split-screen video (like in PicPlayPost). The feature works over Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and even cellular, and might alone might be enough to convince many iPhone shooters to give the app a try. In my tests, however, multi-cam worked perfectly and successfully synced up the footage shot by multiple phones and let you cut between them. 'The more you play around with it the more you realize it goes very deep.' Indeed, buried inside Fly's less noticeable menus are a more traditional clip editor, which lets you lay out clips chronologically, and the app's aforementioned multi-cam shooting mode, which is a pricey (by App Store standards) $9.99 in-app purchase. 'The advanced stuff is only there if you want it, and Fly presents itself as this one really quick way to make videos,' says Novikoff.

Movie editing for iphone