Sorry for the late reply I've been swamped between work and school. Keying (also known as chroma keying or color keying) is the removal of color in a clip of video. It can be especially handy if you have a properly lit greenscreen and want to add yourself (or something else) into a shot that didn't contain it before.

This post has been edited by galexcd: Jul 4 2008, 03:58 PM

Any video editing software can do this, all you have to do is get some soft of software which transfers youtube videos into .mpeg or another similar extension. Then from there you can get the two videos, put them on the time line and cut and slice where ever you want to. then, bob's your uncle =).

OK. Thanks for the help
Anyway, is adobe premiere pro worth it? Anyone have tried it?

Yep i have 1 version down from the latest release to the CS3 family and its brilliant, there would be absolutely no need to return to using windows movie maker. However it will take a bit of time to understand how it works and how to use it e.g add effects and such

If you ask me, get Adobe After Effects.. best video editor/creator around.. check some video's about them on youtube, you'll be amazed

jsplit is one right?

Jsplit is only for splitting and cutting a movie in parts.. He wants to put a movie inside another movie.. so Jsplit wont be helpfull here.

I've worked with Adobe Premiere Pro ONCE and for not having ever used it before, there was a lot of wasted time in trying to figure out how to do things in it. (Then again, I'm probably slightly retarded.) You can do some cool stuff with it; however, I'm not exactly sure as to how to do those cool things, but then again, I've used it ONCE. There are, as for many other programs, plenty of tutorials to explain how things are done as well as trying to learn the basics... and I wish I did that instead of being stubborn and learning on my own.

Yes, I didn't look at the videos, but if it has to do anything with special video transition effects, Adobe Premiere Pro can do that.

Now, the question is whether you pay the price for an Adobe product or nudge yourself towards the free end of the spectrum, like what rvalkass is suggesting. You might like it just as much and save a lot of money in the long run.

Adobe after effects FTW!!

Pinnacle Studio is something affordable and easy to use, I have used it to edit a couple of Full HD videos I took with my video cam and it does retain quality well after editing and conversion, and many great features. It is also compatible with a reasonably wide range of fomats. Sony Vegas Pro, like the name suggests, is far too 'pro' for a simple project like this.