(I couldn't find any proper info on your MSI Card, so lets assume it works) Codec support may vary by product manufacturer and region.Ok, now it's start to become complicated. >MSI Nvidia 1050 TI Low Profile Graphics Card

Do cuts of videos and transition at drops/beats.

This can be done on most of the softwares like Adobe, DaVinci resolve etc. Increasing yellow/orange color in a video for zenitsu edit will make it look good. There are certain color grading techniques like highlighting certain colors in the video for eg.

Color Grading is where those magic high quality contents are made.

You can convert the video into a mp4 container using X media recode

To edit videos in Premiere Pro atleast, it doesn't support mkv and you should convert it to mp4 format.

Exporting at 4k even though its 1080p video.

Export at the best resolution even though it is not the resolution of the video.

The above websites uses subtitles which are soft subs(can be turned off on player) The ones you mentioned are hard subs where the subtitles are burned in the video. These websites offer raw format which is of high quality video.

I don't know much about getting high quality videos for old animes, but for most animes I use. Use the buttons to set start and end point. Here I would pick MOV and Convert to ProRes - and use the Filters/Preview tab to trim the video, if you only need to edit a part of the full movie. For Vegas it doesn't matter if you pick MOV, MP4 or MKV as encapsulation (container) file format.Ī better tool would be the free Xmedia Recode. Alternatively you should go for H.264 video. The only ideal format for editing supported by VLC is M-JPEG, which is lossless, but you will get a huge video file, if you convert the entire video to such a format. The newest video codecs such as H.265 and VP9 were not intended for editing purposes. The Stream 0 codec will tell you the video codec. A simple way to check these socalled codecs is by loading the problematic video in VLC media player and then press Ctrl+J. What matters more is how the video track (and audio) inside was encoded. Their purpose is simply to keep the video and audio tracks together. When dealing with video files always remember that MKV and MP4 are socalled containers. You can in fact import MKVs directly into Vegas without converting them, if you change the settings a little bit as shown in this video:

Xmedia recode no preview