W indows has a lot of software for video editing, both free and paid. But when it comes to Linux, the options are more limited. After spending a considerable amount of time testing various video ...

Video editing on Linux has long gotten a bad rap. A few years ago, the only real options for video editing were either deeply limited in features and polish, or incredibly complex to set up and use.

Professional-level video editing on Linux has been solid and mature for many years now, with the likes of Lightworks, Cinelerra and Blender. But the “hobbyist” video editor market just wasn ...

If you’re a Linux user and edit video, you will love OpenShot 2.3 with its new transformation tool and title editor—as well as its smooth performance.

OpenShot is a free, simple-to-use, feature-rich video editor for Linux. The brainchild of programmer Jonathan Thomas, OpenShot has garnered a large and enthusiastic following for many reasons, one ...

Linux/Live CD/DVD: It's one of the five features we desperately want in Ubuntu: a video editor that the average user can stitch together simple movies with.OpenShot 1.0 is mostly there.

Figure 1. LiVES, a video editor for Linux. For an old experimentalist like myself LiVES is a cornucopia of video editing delights. The program supports MIDI, OSC, and best of all, the JACK audio ...

The aim of LiVES now is to be a high quality video editor and VJ tool, kind of an equivalent of Premier or Final Cut, mixed in with say Arkaos or Isadora. A lofty goal no doubt, but with the release ...

Of course, you can always install DaVinci Resolve manually (it even has a Linux installer), but having this installed out of the box would bring Ubuntu Studio to a much higher level for video editing.