Broadcast2000 does both audio and video editing. As for the use of the
phrase "high end", I would have serious doubts about anyone that says it
can't be done on Linux. I personally thought that the graphics in
Titanic were pretty good, and they were all done on LinuxAlpha.
I can understand that some people hang on to M$ for certain
applications. It can be extreamly difficult to switch when you have
things set up for an M$ environment. However, to say that there isn't an
alternative is quite simply untrue. There are alternatives to every
application. Maybe not feature-for-feature replacements, but
alternatives. The alternatives, also, may not be free. There are a few
"high-end" video, audio, and graphics packages for Linux, but they
certainly aren't cheap!!
Kenny
Thomas Charron wrote:
> I've heard the same argument for audio editing capabilities from other
> individuals. Many of these apps are very proprietary, with small consumer
> bases. In those cases, I doubt untill a substantial part of the market uses
> linux that these sort of apps will *ever* get ported. In many cases, there
> simply aren't any open source alternatives, again, do to the small consumer
> base of these sort of products..
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