42
submitted 4 months ago by Comradesexual@lemmygrad.ml to c/linux@lemmy.ml
all 27 comments
sorted by: hot top controversial new old
[-] zongor@hexbear.net 22 points 4 months ago* (last edited 4 months ago)

I have heard good things about kdenlive. Don’t do what I do and do everything in blender

[-] mortrek@lemmy.ml 3 points 4 months ago

I mainly use kdenlive, but blender has some advanced filters and features that kdenlive doesn't yet, so I have to use both.

[-] sovietknuckles@hexbear.net 2 points 4 months ago

I have had good results with Kdenlive. If you're a professional, you might choose something else, but this is a question about noob-friendly video editing software

[-] possiblylinux127@lemmy.zip 13 points 4 months ago
[-] lps@lemmy.ml 11 points 4 months ago

Kdenlive is likely your best bet. Even if u have issues here and there, in the long term you'll be happy you stuck with it. It has very active development and is shaping up to be the most used foss video editor.

[-] Certainity45@lemmy.ml 9 points 4 months ago

Youtube is full of Kdenlive tutorials. Within 1 hour of learning you'll know the basics use of it. It is easy if you're willing to start with tutorials since it is different from other video editing softwares.

[-] makeasnek@lemmy.ml 8 points 4 months ago* (last edited 4 months ago)

Do not use openshot. Really bad bugs that will make it impossible to export your project and make all your time working with it wasted. Use kdenlive instead

[-] eugenia@lemmy.ml 6 points 4 months ago

The most noob video editor in PiTiVi, but it's not as stable as kdenlive (which is much, much more complex, but also more powerful).

[-] TypicalHog@lemm.ee 6 points 4 months ago

Kdenlive is the best IMO and pretty easy as well I guess.

[-] lemmyreader@lemmy.ml 5 points 4 months ago
[-] helenslunch@feddit.nl 2 points 4 months ago

Someone mentioned losslesscut last time this was asked.

[-] BunnyKnuckles@startrek.website 4 points 4 months ago

I used to use Cinelerra back in the day. It's a non-linear editor like Premiere. If I could figure it out with YouTube more than a decade ago, it shouldn't be too hard.

[-] rosemash@social.raincloud.dev 3 points 4 months ago

I don't know, but I wouldn't recommend OpenShot because it just gets really laggy when adjusting the timeline, and it lacks certain workflow features that you'd just expect mature video editing software to have (like the ability to move or delete keyframes)

[-] Aradia@lemmy.ml 3 points 4 months ago
[-] jcg@halubilo.social 2 points 4 months ago

Emacs really can do anything huh

[-] zongor@hexbear.net 2 points 4 months ago

One more way I don’t have to leave Emacs!

[-] je_skirata 3 points 4 months ago

I started with OpenShot Video Editor for it's ease of use in being able to cut parts of a clip out. But it was very slow, and now I'd reccommend Kdenlive.

[-] ByteWelder@lemmy.ml 2 points 4 months ago

I found kdenlive terrible. DaVinci Resolve is much better, but it’s closed source and has some limitations in terms of hardware encoding support (nvidia only).

[-] freedumb@programming.dev 3 points 4 months ago

DaVinci is a great piece of software, but is VERY limited on Linux. The lack of mp4 support in the free version is enough to not recommend it for a newbie.

[-] helenslunch@feddit.nl 2 points 4 months ago

The most noob-friendly is going to CapCut, absolutely no question about it. But it's owned by the CCP so I cannot recommend.

[-] Comradesexual@lemmygrad.ml 6 points 4 months ago
[-] helenslunch@feddit.nl 7 points 4 months ago

It has no client at all, it runs in the browser.

[-] mfat@lemdro.id 2 points 4 months ago
[-] RavenofDespair@lemmy.ml 1 points 4 months ago
[-] graycube@kbin.social 1 points 4 months ago

Olive seems pretty good but it is really hard to get working.

this post was submitted on 28 Feb 2024
42 points (100.0% liked)

Linux

45530 readers
1708 users here now

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Linux is a family of open source Unix-like operating systems based on the Linux kernel, an operating system kernel first released on September 17, 1991 by Linus Torvalds. Linux is typically packaged in a Linux distribution (or distro for short).

Distributions include the Linux kernel and supporting system software and libraries, many of which are provided by the GNU Project. Many Linux distributions use the word "Linux" in their name, but the Free Software Foundation uses the name GNU/Linux to emphasize the importance of GNU software, causing some controversy.

Rules

Related Communities

Community icon by Alpár-Etele Méder, licensed under CC BY 3.0

founded 5 years ago
MODERATORS