Since you are familiar with Ubuntu, have you tried Ubuntu Studio? Lots of A/V software for creators there, including virtual multi-track mixing boards (specific name escapes me), Audacity (for multi-track audio), OpenShot (for multi-track A/V). I use Ubuntu Studio for creating my YouTube videos. Compared to Adobe Premiere Elements (Windows), I prefer OpenShot.
None of the software I mentioned is console-based, but you can remotely SSH from Windows through a xterm client in Cygwin/X (ssh -Y <user@host>), and the X-windows programs should be useable in all their GUI-based glory. You need to install Cygwin/X on Windows, first. Dyne:Bolic linux also deals with A/V for creators, and is more committed to the Open Source philosophy (but has less to offer). Command line tools? Not sure if any fit the bill, but I never looked. Paul King On 10 Dec 2015 at 19:17, Karen Lewellen wrote: Date sent: Thu, 10 Dec 2015 19:17:31 -0500 (EST) From: Karen Lewellen <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Subject: [GTALUG] Seeking help with a unique Linux project? Send reply to: GTALUG Talk <[email protected]> > greetings everyone, > My name is Karen. I have only recently found this LUG, and joined the > talk list. > I am a professional singer/ songwriter and media producer with a unique > Linux goal. > I wish to make use of the varied console or command line based tools in > Linux for my composition work, and if possible for accessing media materials > too. > I use adaptive technology, which is part of why my desire is to ssh telnet > into my Linux box rather than work with it directly. > I tend to prefer more traditional tools. for example one sound card in > this box will be an m-audio audiofile 2496 production card to which I will > be attaching my music keyboard. > In any case while I have some of the tools I require, and firm knowledge > that my goals are possible. I have not, at least not until now, found a Linux > users group in Toronto where I can get the extra wisdom required. > I am very used to Linux and UNIX based shell structures. I am using one > at this moment based in freedsb, to draft my email, and use another based > in Ubuntu for my nonprofit media newsroom's hosting account. > Such is also part of why I want to start with a comparative way to use my > Linux box. I would rather begin with a foundation where I can make use of > and learn more right away, than fail to use the Linux box well at all. > Let me be sure my post is suitable before both asking and answering > questions. > Thanks in advance, > Karen > > --- > Talk Mailing List > [email protected] > http://gtalug.org/mailman/listinfo/talk --- Talk Mailing List [email protected] http://gtalug.org/mailman/listinfo/talk
