video editor

Ubuntu Vibes: "A pre-release for Pitivi Video Editor is now available for users to test. Probably the most exciting feature is addition of new audio and video effects."

Ghacks: "In my last article I introduced you to the open source OpenShot Video Editor (see my article “Create videos with OpenShot video editor.”).

In that article I alluded to OpenShot's ability to add transitions to your video"

The Silent Number: "We have extremely promising open source media editing applications for Linux like the Jokosher audio editor and PiTiVi video editor, both built on the powerful GStreamer framework, reaching a point of maturity where the focus can shift from making sure the underlying infrastructure of the application is solid to adding all the cool features that everyone's been waiting for."

Over the past few months I've been drifting into the world of Linux video applications and development.

I've already written a review of the LiVES video editor, and I've made occasional reference to the Kino editor.

Recently a reader asked if I'd tried a recent version of Kdenlive. I started looking into it and I liked what I saw.

The following article is an account of my continuing experience with the latest codebase from the project.

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OpenShot: "If the PPA wasn't big enough news to get you excited, how about this: Effects have finally arrived for OpenShot!!! "

ItRunsOnLinux: "If you want to edit your own videos & you are running Linux on your desktop, you must have a look at OpenShot - a non-linear video editor.

A Developer Preview is available now, version 0.9.22."

LiVES is a video editing and VJ tool for Linux and BSD systems and today it celebrates its version 1.0 birthday.

LiVES provides realtime video performance and non-linear editing for all classes of video editors and VJs (VJ is the Video equivalent of a DJ).

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Linux Magazine: "Linux distributions strive to include all the useful applications that users will need, but a quality video editor has been lacking for quite some time.

Now with KDE4 getting better and better, could an application like Kdenlive fill that gap?"

Linux distributions strive to include all the useful applications that users will need, but a quality video editor has been lacking for quite some time.

Now with KDE4 getting better and better, could an application like Kdenlive fill that gap?

FootNotes: "This is the fourth in a series of interviews about open source multimedia, the previous interviews were about Jokosher, Totem and Empathy.

For this interview we talk with Edward Hervey who is the maintainer of the PiTiVI video editor. Edward will talk to us about the current status of the PiTiVi video editor and their plans going forward."