Move from source monitor to trim mode to mix without losing the edit.
Video editor · fan-made reference
Professional video editing, rebuilt from scratch.
Source and program monitors, a real timeline and every trim mode, in a native editor written in pure Rust — down to its own codecs.
A closer look
See the workflow before you choose it.
01 surface02 control03 handoff
These frames come from the official product page. Read them as a sequence: the surface, the control, then the handoff. The comparison pages and release links below add the practical detail.
Confirm codec and export details against the latest release before a delivery.
A working editor’s orientation to FilmCraft, built from public sources.
Choose a build
release v0.4.0Cut with source and program monitors, use trim modes and keyframes, then check color, scopes and broadcast audio before export.
macOSUniversal disk imageWindows64-bit installerLinuxx86_64 AppImageOther buildsPortable, ARM and checksums
Release links point to the public GitHub release for FilmCraft. Check the release notes and checksum file before installing.
What to verify before you rely on it
practical checklist1. Match the download to your operating system.
2. Read the current release notes for known limitations.
3. Keep a copy of important files before trying a new workflow.
4. Ask questions or report issues in the ArtCraft Discord community or the repository issue tracker.
Using FilmCraft for cutting a timeline, trimming clips and checking color and audio
helpful search contextIf you are searching for filmcraft, begin with the task you need to finish: cutting a timeline, trimming clips and checking color and audio. Then compare the current product page with the public repository, choose the matching build and read the release notes. This page keeps “filmcraft” tied to a practical decision instead of repeating the term without context.
About FilmCraft
Primary source ↗FilmCraft is presented by ArtCraft as an open-source video editor project. The official page lists supported context as macOS · Windows · Linux. This guide keeps the product description close to that source and treats the repository as the place to inspect current code, releases and contribution details.
How this guide was made
editorial methodPrimary sources
Product descriptions are checked against the official FilmCraft page and the public source repository. Those sources remain the authority for current releases, support and licensing.
Independent editors
This page is maintained by independent fan editors. We summarize public material, link to the source of each core claim and avoid presenting ourselves as the product team.
Useful context
Use this guide to decide whether the project fits your workflow. Before installing or relying on it, check the latest release notes, platform requirements and issue tracker at the primary sources.
A sensible first pass
reader-first routeCut with the timeline in view: If you are evaluating FilmCraft: identify the task you need to complete, compare the current capabilities on the official page, then inspect the repository for release status and open issues. This sequence keeps the decision grounded in current evidence rather than a marketing promise.
Editorial boundary: this site does not provide downloads, collect payment information or claim endorsement. Links take you to the source so you can verify the details yourself.
Questions readers ask
What is FilmCraft?
FilmCraft is an open-source video editor project in the ArtCraft family. This fan-made guide summarizes public information and links to the primary sources.
Where can I verify the details?
Check the official product page and public source repository. Product status can change; those pages are the authority.
Is this an official website?
No. It is an independent fan-made reference and is not affiliated with or endorsed by the ArtCraft team.