Software changes, hardware changes, digital files are developed and operating systems move forward… it’s just the nature of the beast! Why Pinnacle Studio?
This latest update is the overhaul that every software program has to go through at some point in time. So here we are at Pinnacle Studio 26 and with this newest update we have gone through a period of stabilization followed by modernization and we are now at a point of an almost total reworking of the program. I could have safely added a Pinnacle Studio review at around version 18 or 19 but left it until version 20 to make absolutely sure Corel were serious about it. The ONLY reason I have a Pinnacle Studio review on this site is because Corel, since taking it over back in 2012, have done a mighty job in getting it on track, running smoothly and moving it into forward development. The Friday Roundup – Corel Breathes New Life into Pinnacle Studio
If you want to read the full story, I did a blog post on it a while back which covers all the whys and wherefores of the product’s history and you can see that here. It has had a chequered history since that time for a number of reasons. Pinnacle Studio was one of the first commercially available video editors aimed at the average home user way back at the dawn of the digital video age. It is more than likely that you will or may have come across some “less than enthusiastic” reviews or commentary about this software program! It is one of the oldest digital video editing packages that is still available today so let’s address the elephant in the room right off the bat. This is only the sixth time I have included Pinnacle Studio on my site as a recommended software choice for video editing. Before I get into any kind of Pinnacle Studio 26 review fully there are a few details it is probably best to get out of the way from the beginning.
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