In the field of video editing, many professional or free software tools can be used for film and television production for legitimate purposes, including personal creation, artistic expression, or content that complies with laws and regulations. The following are common recommendations for neutral video editing software. At the same time, it should be emphasized that**All content creation must strictly comply with laws, regulations and ethics.**： --- ### 🔧 Professional-level tools (full-featured, suitable for complex editing)： 1. **Adobe Premiere Pro** - Support multi-track editing, special effects, and color grading, which are widely used in professional film and television production. 2. **Final Cut Pro**(Mac only) -An efficient editing tool for Apple ecology, with an intuitive interface and fast rendering speed. 3. **DaVinci Resolve** -The free version already includes advanced color grading, audio processing and special effects functions, which are suitable for full-process production. --- ### #Free/entry-level tool (suitable for basic editing)： 1. **Shotcut** -Open source and free, cross-platform, supports common formats and basic special effects. 2. **HitFilm Express** -The free version includes basic editing and special effects functions, which is suitable for novices to learn. 3. **Blender** - Open source 3D creation kit with built-in video editing module, suitable for creative editing. --- ###️Important legal and ethical tips： 1. **Legality** - Ensure that the source of all content materials is legal, that participants know and expressly agree, and that any illegal or involuntary content is prohibited. 2. **Privacy protection** -If you need to process portraits of others, you should use mosaic, blur and other functions (such as Premiere's “Mask” tool) and be authorized. 3. **Communication responsibility** -Strictly abide by local laws and prohibit the sharing of content that violates platform policies or infringes the rights and interests of others. --- Please always use technology for creations that meet social norms, such as film and television art, education, or personal records. If you have further technical questions, please feel free to ask questions.