This is another video editor for linux, Kdenlive is an advanced/Stable and free open-source video editor for GNU/Linux and FreeBSD, which supports DV, AVCHD and HDV editing.
Kdenlive is a non-linear video editing suite that supports DV, HDC and much more formats. This simple tutorial is going to show you how to install the latest version of Kdenlive 0.9.2 (for now) and keep up-to-date in Ubuntu 12.04, 11.10, 11.04, 10.04 using PPA.
Install Kdenlive video editor from PPA:
Kdenlive is available in Ubuntu Software Center, but it’s a little old.
Jean-Baptiste Mardelle of the Kdenlive team, announces the release and availability of Kdenlive 0.8, a free and open source video editor for Linux.
Kdenlive, an intuitive and powerful multi-track video editor, which supports DV, AVCHD and HDV editing, is now at version 0.9.6.
Highlights of Kdenlive 0.9.6:
• A Reverse clip option has been added to Clip Jobs that creates a backwards clip;
• The list of audio / video bitrates can now be customized in the custom rendering profiles;
• Keyframes are now working properly when cuttin
Hi,
I am looking for a Linux alternative to the Windows editing software called MPEG Video Wizard DVD.
This new version of free and open source video editor for brings several new features, including improved user interface, proxy clips, audio monitoring, HDMI output, new effects and more.
Version 0.9 of the Kdenlive video editor has been released. Improvements in this release include the ability to align multiple video tracks using the audio stream, a rewritten effects subsystem, improved importing of online media, and a number of usability enhancements.
Version 0.9 of the Kdenlive video editor has been released.
I am looking for a video editor and it seems Kdenlive is a good one but it will pull in a lot of Kde stuff if I install it, anybody got an idea of how much (megabytes) that will be. Is there another I can use for Gnome 2 interface?
Likely an upstream bug with kdenlive handling different codecs and video configurations incorrectly.Perhaps it would also be a good idea to cut the videos without having to re-encode them and put it through lossy compression a second time - maybe try cutting the video using ffmpeg with vcodec and acodec set to copy?
oboenerd
https://bbs.archlinux.org/profile.php?id=62898
2013-05-23T0