Now it seems that Microsoft is back with offering Windows users a capable inbox video editor. The company took a beloved tool and replaced it with crippled and lame software that offers little to no value compared to the good-old Movie Maker. Unfortunately, in 2017, Microsoft pulled the plug on Windows Movie Maker in favor of the “modern” Microsoft Photos app. Windows Movie Maker is one of the most legendary Windows apps Microsoft used to bundle with its operating systems. Simple, no-frills video editors are not a new concept for Windows users. It is also available as a standalone program on Windows, Chromebook, and iOS. In a nutshell, Clipchamp is a progressive web app that can use hardware acceleration for processing and rendering video. The app has more than 17 million registered users, plus many businesses and companies use Clipchamp for their video-editing needs. Microsoft acquired Clipchamp in late 2021. Although the idea of having a stock video editor is neat, the reality is beyond disappointing. Microsoft also mentioned that Windows 11 now comes with a new stock video editor, Clipchamp. Earlier this month, Microsoft released a new Windows 11 preview build with bug fixes and a new tabbed interface for File Explorer (it is not available by default, but you can enable tabs in File Explorer using our guide).
