![]() ![]() You can ‘manage’ which clips to give it access to, but frustratingly, you can only do so once. Just tap the button that looks like a line, top left, to get out of that request if you just want to get to the free stuff.Īgain, just like we saw in our InShot review, you’re highly encouraged to allow the app full access to your entire Photo Library. Next, Filmora tries to entice you to purchase a subscription, or do a free 3-day trial. Yes, it’s easy to ‘Ask App Not to Track’, but why does this app need to ask that at all (we know, we know: it’s because of advertising, but that’s hardly a good enough excuse if you ask us). ![]() We’ve encountered this before with InShot - an otherwise excellent video editing app marred by privacy concerns - and here we are again with a video editor wanting to know what else you’re doing on your phone or tablet. Filmora wants to track you when you’re not using the app - why is that a thing? And why do the developers insist on you sharing your entire Photos Library with them, rather than giving you the option of selecting just the clips you want?Īs you launch Filmora, you’ll be asked if you’d like it to track your activity across other apps and websites.Why does a video editor need to know what you’re doing on your device outside of the app? (Image credit: Wondershare)
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