On Macs, Quicktime can be used to record audio, video and screencasts. No such luck on the Windows version, though.
Cost: Free
The Frame Counter application from Apple is a useful tool for counting the number of frames during time periods that don’t fit the “60 frames per second” rule, making scene timing easy.
Cost: $1.99
You can upload video from a camera, webcam or mobile phone and edit it on an easy, iMovie-like program. The finished video can be hosted by the service, downloaded to a PC or embedded on video social networks.
Cost: Free
Kaltura offers a wiki-like, web-based platform where many users can edit videos together using a Flash-based editor.
Cost: Free trial available; starter packages for $299 and $499/month.
VReveal, the second generation of FixMyMovie, allows you to stabilize, brighten, sharpen, add fun effects and more to your videos. For more effects and fixes, buy the premium version.
Cost: Free
A powerful video converter, it gives users the ability to change one file type to another. It can also play and edit videos for both Mac and Windows.