Kino lacks many video editing features. To make your DV videos look very, very well, Cinelerra CVS is the only program for now.
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Originally Posted by Jaqui
Electro, actually the software most often used by the Film industry for linux systems is available to people.
the two packages are Maya and Softimage XSI.
both have linux versions, though getting Maya for linux since Autodesk bought out Alias isn't easy.
in addition, Autodesk's Smoke [ FX rendering tool ] is available for linux, but I would stick with Softimage XSI, it has it's rendering engine, animation tools, modelling tools built in. the smoke tool is part of the 3D Studio Max suite, and is the only part that run on linux.
Autodesk's seeming hatred for linux desktop apps is why Maya for linux is hard to get now. They are working on killing it off.
Fredricks, Cenelerra's hardware requirements are for, optimally, dual opterons with multiple gigs of ram and a couple of hundred space gigs of hard drive space. it is meant as a professional tool. MS video maker is a home tool, like all MS software.
you will find that running Cinelerra on your laptop would lock you out of doing ANYTHING else until the job finished.
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I already know that there are programs for Linux. I mean the programs that the studios wrote to help them do certain tasks better and faster will not be distributed to the public.