If you’d like to see LumaFusion’s extensive online tutorials for the app, you can find them on their Youtube channel here. It’s from a few months ago and it’s a different version of the app that is currently out, but I thought the video did a nice job of showcasing how the app works and what it’s capable of. I went ahead and embedded a video from 9to5mac about LumaFusion in this post so you can get a feel for what the app is like. Chris says if the app remains doing well they may leave it at $20, but the app has the potential to go back up to its original price. The iOS app is regularly $40, but was on sale for $20 during ONA. They’ve gotten spoiled with Adobe Premiere on the desktop and felt that anything less was too limiting.Īfter five minutes of watching Chris show off LumaFusion, I have a feeling my students will be singing a different tune about mobile video editing. I have had a tough time convincing students to go all in on mobile video because they have felt handcuffed with apps like iMovie that I’ve shared with them. I attended the Online News Association Conference earlier this month and met Chris Demiris who was showing off the high-powered mobile video editing app LumaFusion.
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