Why does everyone think Kino is so great? I've even seen people say it's "Windows Movie Maker for Linux", which is bull. Movie Maker blows Kino away.
So what is there for Linux that doesn't suck?
Video editing on Linux?
Why does everyone think Kino is so great? I've even seen people say it's "Windows Movie Maker for Linux", which is bull. Movie Maker blows Kino away.
So what is there for Linux that doesn't suck? --
Drew |
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dunno about suckage
Gstreamer?
http://www.gstreamer.net/ ymmv, never used it |
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Just a library, but had a useful link
One app that looks promising is Pitivi. Much better interface than Kino for arranging clips on the timeline, but no transition effects yet. (Of course Kino doesn't have any effects either.) This is really disheartening. The free tool that ships with Winwdows is better than anything I can find for Linux.
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Drew |
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Cinelerra?
If you've got Debian, its as simplas adding in Christian Marrilat's repository
Debian-Multimedia Cinelerra is a very nice authoring tool as well as an editor. http://cinelerra.org/ I like it. Only thing you'll have to setup is SHMMAX is too small on most systems not specifically setup for video editing: As root (or using sysctl.conf during bootup) echo "0x7fffffff" > /proc/sys/kernel/shmmax For systcl.conf add this line to it: kernel.shmmax = 2147483647 And reboot. |
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Installing now
Saw a couple of reviews that seemed to indicate it wasn't what I wanted. Found a video demo that changed my mind.
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Drew |
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Its not for the "average consumer"
And ... I think you aren't exactly the average consumer.
Its edited everything I wanted to so far and very easily. On Ubuntu: http://cinelerra.org...ual_en.html#SEC22 That tells you how to get it on it. |
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Also on Youtube search for
User: Thanatermesis
And look for the Cinelerra Tutorials Also has a buncha other stuff... gives you and idea of what you have available. |
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Awesome tutorials
I think they might have gotten a little too clever with the interface, but it looks like what I need.
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Drew |
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Which one?
drook@drook-desktop:~$ locate sysctl.conf
/etc/sysctl.conf /etc/ufw/sysctl.conf --
Drew |
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Re: Which one?
/etc/sysctl.conf
Sorry. Though I'm not sure what /etc/ufw is... Might be a profiling setup. edit: GAH "UFW" stand for "Uncomplicated Fire Wall" |
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Hoo boy
I wonder what that does.
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Drew |
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Re: Hoo boy
It complicates things, of course.
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