Oct 5, 2010 09:57 GMT  ·  By

Video editing has certainly evolved over the past years in a variety of aspects, and by leveraging Windows 7, customers can get an entirely new, hands-on experience when it comes down to cut footage they shoot.

Loilo Touch takes advantage of the multitouch capabilities built into by default into Windows 7 in order to kick up a notch the UX associated with video editing.

Of course, Windows 7 needs to be used in combination with touch-capable hardware, namely a monitor designed to allow users to take advantage of the natural user interface (NUI) of the operating system.

“Loilo Touch is a new video-editing application from Loilo that leverages Windows Touch. Loilo has also gone the extra mile to earn the Compatible with Windows 7 logo,” revealed Microsoft’s Sarah Zenz.

As users will be able to see via the video embedded at the bottom of this screen, Loilo Touch is set up to allow them to use their touch and gestures in order to edit videos.

Loilo mentions that the file formats supported by the application go beyond videos, and also cover content such as music and pictures.

“Loilo has tons of effects. You can adjust the brightness, change color, clip, blur, glow, or add a mosaic. For those, who want to get more creative you can even experiment with a negative effect to replicate the look of a film negative,” Zenz added.

“My favorite feature is Deco-Pen, which lets you jot down a note in the video. When you play the video it actually shows your note being written just as you wrote it.”

The promise from Loilo is that even beginners will be able to easily use the editing capabilities at their disposal in order to play around with full HD, mobile, digital camera, video camera video as well as music and images.

Loilo Touch for Windows 7 is available for download here.