As someone who frequently edits anime clips, particularly from popular series like My Hero Academia, I've faced the frustration of dealing with poor video quality in my edits. Using apps like VideoStar can be great for creative effects, but sometimes the output quality suffers, especially when working with complex animations or fast movements. One effective method I've found is to start with the highest-resolution clips possible. Instead of downloading compressed versions, sourcing raw or minimally compressed footage helps maintain clarity throughout the editing process. When importing into VideoStar, make sure to adjust the export settings to prioritize quality over file size. Opting for higher bitrates and resolutions during export can significantly improve the final look. Another tip is to minimize multiple rounds of compression. Each time a video is exported and re-imported, it loses detail. To avoid this, plan your edits carefully and aim to complete as much as possible in one session before exporting. If you need to add multiple effects or layers, try to work in higher-quality intermediate formats. Additionally, exploring external tools to upscale or enhance footage before editing can be useful. Some editors use AI-powered upscaling software to improve the source before applying creative edits in VideoStar. Finally, paying attention to the lighting and contrast adjustments within the app can also boost the perceived quality. Enhancing brightness, sharpening edges subtly, and balancing colors properly can make your anime edits stand out. By combining these practices—starting with good source material, careful editing to avoid quality loss, and fine-tuning settings—you can significantly improve the quality of your anime edits, including My Hero Academia and other favorite series.