HitPaw Edimakor 2.6.0 on Mac

You drag the main clip and its attached materials follow along — that’s the first thing that stood out to me. Edimakor keeps your timeline tidy when you’re moving whole scenes around, which is a small mercy when you’ve got a dozen cuts to arrange.

This is HitPaw’s video editor, and it lands somewhere between a quick trimmer and a full timeline. You get merging, trimming, and unlimited tracks, so it’s not just a one-trick app. The AI side handles the heavier lifting, though specifics are thin on the ground. What’s clear is that Edimakor runs on any Mac from Catalina onward, and it ships with stickers and transitions so you don’t have to hunt for extras.

For someone like me who juggles DJ software and the occasional video for a set, it slots in next to the usual Mac apps without fuss. The interface speaks sixteen languages, including English, Spanish, and Japanese, so it’s comfortable no matter where you’re working.

If you’re already running a Mac with a bit of storage to spare, Edimakor is a solid companion for quick edits — no need to boot a heavy suite just to cut a clip.

Runs on Intel Macs from 2012 with Catalina or later

Edimakor version 2.6.0 is built for Intel Macs running macOS 10.15 Catalina or later. That means any Mac from 2012 onward that can run Catalina is fair game. The app is compiled as a 64‑bit Intel binary, so it won’t run on PowerPC hardware or anything below Catalina. If you’re on a newer macOS, up to macOS 26, it still works — HitPaw keeps compatibility wide.

The disk image comes as a standard .dmg, around a few hundred megabytes. Once mounted, you drag the app into your Applications folder. You run the “Open Gatekeeper friendly” command in Terminal, press Enter, and you’re done. After that, Edimakor launches like any other app.

The interface itself is localised into sixteen languages: Russian, English, German, Arabic, Indonesian, Spanish, Italian, Traditional Chinese, Simplified Chinese, Korean, Dutch, Portuguese, Turkish, French, Hindi, and Japanese. You pick your language in the settings and the whole UI switches over — menus, tooltips, everything.

Unlimited timeline tracks for voiceovers, music, and effects

The timeline handles unlimited tracks, which is more than most casual editors need. If you’re stacking voiceovers, background music, and sound effects for a video project, you can keep each element on its own row without hitting a limit. The automatic attachment feature is the one that saves time: when you drag the main video, all linked materials — audio, overlays, effects — move with it. You don’t have to reselect and reposition every track.

Precise timeline timing lets you snap to specific points, which is useful when you’re aligning a beat drop or a transition. The stickers and transition effects are built in, so you don’t need to download separate packs. They’re basic but functional — enough to add some polish without opening a separate plugin library.

workflow: cut and arrange a short video

Here’s a typical task from start to finish. Say you have a few clips from a live performance and you want a single video with a transition between each one.

1. Open Edimakor and start a new project. The timeline appears empty with unlimited tracks ready.
2. Import your clips by dragging them into the media bin or directly onto the timeline. Drop the first clip on track one.
3. Use the trim handles or the precise timeline timing to cut out any dead air at the start and end. You can split the clip at a specific frame if you need exact alignment.
4. Drag the second clip onto track one, right after the first. Edimakor attaches it automatically — no gaps unless you leave them.
5. Add a transition effect between the two clips. Pick one from the built‑in library and drag it onto the cut point. The transition snaps into place.
6. If you have background music, drop it onto track two. Because it’s attached to the main video, it moves with the clips if you rearrange anything later.
7. Add a sticker or two for visual interest. Place them on a separate track above the video.
8. Preview the timeline. Adjust any timing using the precise positioning feature.
9. Export the finished video. The output settings let you choose resolution and format — no surprises.

That’s it. The whole process stays inside one app, no jumping between tools. For quick edits like this, Edimakor does the job without forcing you into a complex workflow.

• macOS 10.15 Catalina or newer
• Intel Mac

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