Real now makes their RealProducer in a Linux version: http://forms.real.com/rnforms/products/tools/producerbasic/index.html
I haven't used this, but I have enjoyed a previous linux version of RealPlayer (not the "One")... for internet radio stations and other common .rm files. As far a quicktime goes, there are a number of tools that will work with it EXCEPT for the bastard Sorenson codec, which is the newest and AFAIK only the Crossover plugin will work for those. My digicam takes 15-second .MOV's which I can play (or edit, with Broadcast 2000). I use a variety of software, which plays a lot of new codecs, thanks to clever coders who make use windows DLL's from linux!!! Try the latest versions of xine, mplayer, and even the avifile package. If you don't know where to look, start with google and freshmeat. There are also some sites dedicated to video on linux, like: http://linuxtv.org/ - mostly about digital satellite video http://heroinewarrior.com/ - home of Xmovie and Broadcast2000 http://www.exploits.org/v4l/ - very cool BTW, broadcast can still be found somewhere on the net, but don't ask me, it's dark out there : ) On Thu, 2002-05-30 at 12:32, Ben Huot wrote: > Jamie said: > "I havnt done quicktime on linux (well... I dont think I have atleast...) > however Real Audio has a linux install, and The last time I tired it it was > extremely easy to install... DVD works under linux too... Ben and others on > the list turned me on to ogle. It works great. There is a nice multimedia app > called xine, which can do a lot of things, however i havnt spent enough time > with it to explain anything." > > RealOne only works on Windows and requires a Pentium II - great for my laptop > but not for Linux. I couldn't find any downloads that worked for my system - > Mandrake 8.2. Is there another place to download Real Player for for Linux? > > Oh and I read online that a guy who installed Linux on his system using my > model of laptop got real poor quality DVD on his system. > > Ben > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > -- -- Ben Barrett
