On 08/15/2016 10:33 PM, r...@hydrophones.com wrote:
> Lorenzo Sutton wrote:
>
>> Once upon a time I really got into cinelerra, then it got harder and
>> harder to compile it as well as to import/export so I moved to kdenlive
>> (with a bit of Openshot here and there). The nice thing about kdelive
Lorenzo Sutton wrote:
>
> Once upon a time I really got into cinelerra, then it got harder and
> harder to compile it as well as to import/export so I moved to kdenlive
> (with a bit of Openshot here and there). The nice thing about kdelive is
> that it seems to 'just' work (the drawback is that
On 15/08/2016 06:55, D. Michael McIntyre wrote:
> On 08/14/2016 09:09 PM, r...@hydrophones.com wrote:
>
>> Try Cinelerra (https://cinelerra-cv.org/) it may be the middle ground you
>> are looking for.
>
> Tried it. OpenShot, Kdenlive, Pitivi, Blender, and finally Lightworks.
> With the latter
On Sun, 14 Aug 2016 15:19:24 -1000
David Jones wrote:
> Kdenlive worked fine for my limited needs. And made sense to this
> non-video maker.
Kdenlive is rather intuitive (once you've got the hang of it) but it has
let me down many times by crashing or producing
On 08/14/2016 09:09 PM, r...@hydrophones.com wrote:
> Try Cinelerra (https://cinelerra-cv.org/) it may be the middle ground you
> are looking for.
Tried it. OpenShot, Kdenlive, Pitivi, Blender, and finally Lightworks.
With the latter two, I'm not sure if they can do the job but I am sure I
Hi Michael,
With respect to:
> After trying to edit my video on Linux, I have concluded it is time to
> move this project to Windows. Video editors for Linux are either not
> sophisticated enough or too sophisticated, and there is nothing in the
> middle ground.
>
Try Cinelerra