Ulead VideoStudio 11 Plus cracked version download

                                        Ulead VideoStudio 11 Plus








            This is the full cracked version of the software. Download, extract, install, enjoy.
   Inside the archive there is "crack" folder wich contains everything you need to crack the software.
                                                Download link:
                                   https://safelinking.net/p/bce679f28a




With highly efficient capture and trimming tools, VideoStudio knows how to make a great first impression. Like many programs, it offers a one-button feature for transferring DV tape to DVD. You can also, however, scan a DV tape for scene changes at roughly 8X speed (it worked through a 45-minute test tape in just under 6 minutes). Once that process is finished, you can select and capture just the scenes you want, which I found to be a great convenience. Anyone who's burning every single second of footage they shoot to DVD is either creating some very tedious DVDs or is a great in-camera editor the likes of which hasn't been seen since Alfred Hitchcock. When importing a large file into your project, VideoStudio can split scenes with time code or by scene changes, and it's one of the few editors with a multitrim tool that lets you quickly cut out sequences from inside a larger file.

VideoStudio's timeline has seven video tracks plus a title track, which should be plenty for virtually all projects; few users really need the 99 tracks Premiere Elements offers. Picture-in-picture options are good; you can resize and distort your PIPs at will and create a frame of any color as well. But VideoStudio's chroma-key effect performed poorly in our tests, especially compared with that of Premiere Elements, and workflow was clumsy, making the program a poor choice for real-world green- and blue-screen applications.

I found the app's corrective effects generally quite good in testing. The new color-correction feature performed well in auto mode, with convenient manual controls for gamma, contrast, brightness, saturation, and hue. Ulead's Auto Exposure filter adeptly brightened the faces in our backlighted test clips while retaining good exposure in the background, but not quite as effectively as Premiere Elements' fabulous Shadow/Highlight tool.

On the other hand, the program's image stabilization feature still trails that of Pinnacle Studio. VideoStudio's new DeSnow filter worked well on a noisy video shot in low light, reducing the "snow" admirably. But the new DeBlock filter, designed to clean up video with blocky compression artifacts, didn't substantially improve the quality of the blocky clips I tested.