![]() If you need help, have a look at the forums - they may be somewhat buried, like kdenlive's: So, my suggestion is to install one or some of the editors mentioned, add one or two clips, generate proxies and apply some effects. The ideal would be having a dedicated computer only for editing, but it may not be a realistic option for most of us. Many people complain of Kdenlive crashes in Windows, even in Linux. I've been using Kdenlive for a few years, and have no problems, but I use Linux (I'm guessing you use Windows). This is the biggest issue you will have, regardless the editor you choose: the software crashing. The final video will be rendered with your original clips, so there'll be no quality loss.īoth Flowblade and Kdenlive work with proxies - I don't know about the former two.įlowblade states it was developed with stability in mind. If you're willing to use an average-spec computer to edit video, you'll need to use proxies - a way to replace the original video with low resolution versions. I've tried Flowblade (it's linux-only), and liked it, but I use Kdenlive.Įditing video is probably the most demanding stuff you can do in your computer. ![]() I haven't tried neither Shotcut nor Openshot. ![]() On the other hand, the open source community is usually friendly and helpful - like-minded, I'd say. ![]() ![]() Of course, the most used video editors are commercial, and you'll have a hard time searching professional people and companies working with open source software. I try to use only open source software, and I truly believe this is as relevant a topic for humankind as it is permaculture or avoiding huge corporations products. DaVinci is definitely a professional software, but it does require a professional-level computer to run, meaning it simply does not install on a simpler machine. ![]()
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