On Dec 31, 2007 6:04 PM, Erich Newell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I read about similar problems with the stability of Cinelerra in the
KDEnlive article I mentionedSorry to hear they haven't worked them
out yet. I don't know what the process is for importing in KDEnlive,
but for Kino you
Ed wrote:
On Dec 31, 2007 6:04 PM, Erich Newell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I read about similar problems with the stability of Cinelerra in the
KDEnlive article I mentionedSorry to hear they haven't worked them
out yet. I don't know what the process is for importing in KDEnlive,
but for
I read about similar problems with the stability of Cinelerra in the
KDEnlive article I mentionedSorry to hear they haven't worked them
out yet. I don't know what the process is for importing in KDEnlive,
but for Kino you simply open the files...since they are not DV format,
it will ask if you
I was under the impression you wanted to do some *editing*. I use VLC
for streaming all the time for on-the-fly video conversion and
streaming. Let me know the specifics and I'm sure I can nudge you in
the right direction.
Just in case you want to stream HD content: you'll need to build
ffmpeg
Erich Newell wrote:
I was under the impression you wanted to do some *editing*. I use VLC
for streaming all the time for on-the-fly video conversion and
streaming. Let me know the specifics and I'm sure I can nudge you in
the right direction.
Just in case you want to stream HD content:
To do any video transformations you should use transcode IMHO. Its
very robust, albeit a little complicated in the configuration. It
handles pretty much any video / audio format as far as I'm aware.
On Dec 27, 2007 6:44 AM, Vaughn Treude [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Has anyone out there played with
Has anyone out there played with Cinelerra? I have a captured movie in
MPG format that I want to edit. Cinelerra did not let me edit in that
format. Eventually I discovered VLC, which let me convert it to a MOV
format, which Cinelerra can display. However, the audio track doesn't
show up,
