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commandlinegamer 07-07-2015 05:19 AM

There's also a commercial product, Lightworks with a free beta available to use, if you register. There's a SlackBuild here.

Caveat: haven't tried it personally, it's on my todo list.

kingbeowulf 07-11-2015 09:25 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by commandlinegamer (Post 5388309)
There's also a commercial product, Lightworks with a free beta available to use, if you register. There's a SlackBuild here.

Caveat: haven't tried it personally, it's on my todo list.

Although there's a "beta" available, lightworks is available all platforms, whether free, or for payment. Registration is not requires (I checked :) ) The "free" version is limited in some functionality. The Version comparison is here: http://www.lwks.com/index.php?option...102&Itemid=213

Some of you youngsters may not remember that this was a popular software distribution method in the last Century, ofter referred to as "shareware" or similar moniker.

salemboot 07-13-2015 10:54 PM

Avidemux
 
Can't believe no one recommended avidemux.
Used it for years.

pchristy 07-17-2015 02:50 AM

Avidemux is an excellent program, but doesn't really qualify as an editor - other than at the most basic level of "cuts only". I often use it for removing the commercial breaks from off-air recordings, as it allows me to strip them out without re-coding, thus preserving quality and being really fast. However, a good editor will allow for much more sophisticated joins, including (but not limited to) mixes, wipes, cutting sound and vision in different places, titling, sub-titling, DVE, etc, etc - all things beyond Avidemux's capabilities.

However, Avidemux does make an excellent transcoding tool to prepare video for editing in less capable editors.

--
Pete


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