It should work in gnome.
On Nov 18, 2017 9:29 PM, "Mark Phillips" wrote:
> The newer version of Openshot is OK. It sill crashes on almost every move
> of a clip in a track, but at least it does not exit! Very painful editing,
> but it is now creating my video, so I
On 2017-11-18 21:29, Mark Phillips wrote:
I run gnome, so I assume kdenlive is not supported?
You can run KDE applications even if your desktop environment is GNOME,
or if you're running xfce (or twm). The first KDE application you start
may create some support processes that only KDE
The 2.4.1 version of Openshot is actually a complete rewrite of using
totally different technologies (libopenshot instead of the MeLT
framework), so in a lot of ways it's a lot less mature than the "older"
version 1.3.
You were probably better off with the latest of the first generation of
Give kdenlive a try.
On Nov 18, 2017 10:53 AM, "Mark Phillips"
wrote:
> I have some clips and jpgs I need to combine in to a movie. Simple
> stuff...jpg as title at the start, fade into first clip, fade into
> shortened version of second clip. Boost audio tracks as
Brian,
To be precise, I an running 14.04.5 LTS.
You have a good point about Openshot. Version 1.3.4 is the latest in the
repositories, so I downloaded 2.4.1, and will give that a try.
The latest version of Kino is in the Ubuntu repositories. It is just not
intuitive to me, so I need a tutorial.
Your biggest problem is going to be finding a decent video editor with
such and old linux install. I would recommend kdenlive, but they only
have current versions in their PPA for versions of ubuntu going back to
16.04 (Xenial).
You might do OK with a version of kdenlive from 14.04, but it was
I have some clips and jpgs I need to combine in to a movie. Simple
stuff...jpg as title at the start, fade into first clip, fade into
shortened version of second clip. Boost audio tracks as needed. I am
running an uptodate Ubuntu 14.04 from system 76.
I tried openshot...crashed twice.
Tried