Now anyone know od an *editor* that actually works...?
Cristoph gave a talk on video editing DVD production in Linux at BLU in 2005.
http://www.blu.org/cgi-bin/calendar/2005-mar
http://www.linuxsoup.com/ladle.php?SEC=112
--
Bill
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hey everyone,
Another question: I have a digital camera that will record fairly nice video,
but unfortunately it records it as an *.mov file. I figured out how to use
mencoder to change it to a variety of different formats. What I would like to
do is to be able to edit several of these clips
Hey everyone,Another question: I have a digital camera that will record fairly nice video, but unfortunately it records it as an *.mov file. I figured out how to use mencoder to change it to a variety of different formats. What I would like to
do is to be able to edit several of these clips
DESCRIPTION=Great Video editing/encoding tool
cinelerra DESCRIPTION=Cinelerra - Professional Video Editor
lives DESCRIPTION=Linux Video Editing System
lve DESCRIPTION=Linux Video Editor
piave DESCRIPTION=PIAVE - Piave Is A Video Editor
vmaid DESCRIPTION=Video maid is the AVI file editor
...among others
streams.You may, however,
spend eternity at the command line specifying the options toaccomplish this.A quick search of the Portage tree reveals...avidemux DESCRIPTION=Great Video editing/encoding toolcinelerra DESCRIPTION=Cinelerra - Professional Video Editor
lives DESCRIPTION=Linux Video Editing Systemlve
Kjel Anderson wrote:
Another question: I have a digital camera that will record fairly nice
video,
but unfortunately it records it as an *.mov file. I figured out how to
use
mencoder to change it to a variety of different formats. What I would
like to
do is to be able to edit several of
At least I am not alone in this. I am going to keep working on it. I'll post if I make any progress.KjelOn 9/27/06, Brian Chabot
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:Kjel Anderson wrote: Another question: I have a digital camera that will record fairly nice
video, but unfortunately it records it as an *.mov
There is something named Jahshaka that has glanced my interest.
I've no personal experience with it though.
I occasionally use my computer to do edits of video and would also
be interested in a linux solution that just works. For the moment, I
use adobe premiere since it mostly just works I
On Sep 27, 2006, at 10:35, Kjel Anderson wrote:
but unfortunately it records it as an *.mov file.
do we know what the codec is? .mov (assuming QuickTime) is a container
format, can have lots of different things inside of it.
I figured out how to use
mencoder to change it to a variety of
Thanks for the information about the .MOV files. I hate that it isn't something a little more universal. I'll give ffmpeg a try.KjelOn 9/27/06, Bill McGonigle
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:On Sep 27, 2006, at 10:35, Kjel Anderson wrote:
but unfortunately it records it as an *.mov file.do we know what
There are some command-line utilities capable of transcoding video files
under Linux.
Google transcode and linux to find them.
May be of help.
-Fred
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Fred wrote:
There are some command-line utilities capable of transcoding video files
under Linux.
GTranscode and File2DiVX are two GUI front-ends.
Now anyone know od an *editor* that actually works...?
Like... stable and stuff.
Brian
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