You guys mention blender its not for normal videos. It is more for 3d animated movies etc.
On Tue, May 12, 2015 at 11:43 AM, ttoine <tto...@ttoine.net> wrote: > Pitivi is being completely rewriten and the current 0.94 is miss a few > thing, and is quite stable. > > Openshot is not stable, that it a real issue. Otherwise it would be a good > alternative to iMovie. > > Blender can be very interesting, but it needs some preparation to really > be focused on Video. (I mean, if you want to use it just for that, and have > quite the same look'n feel than other NLE). A good solution could be to > integrate the Blender Velvets in Ubuntu Studio: > http://blendervelvets.org/ > > This is a set of Blender plugins to add, that will correct keyboard > shorcuts, add Ardour sync for complete audio edition, and other very useful > addons, focused on video editing. > > What do you think of this idea ? > > Antoine > > > > Antoine THOMAS > Tél: 0663137906 > > 2015-05-12 11:03 GMT+02:00 Set Hallstrom <sakrec...@gmail.com>: > >> My frustration issues with pitivi and openshot are not the lack of >> features, its stability. They both hate my hair and have forced me to >> pull it off too many times. >> >> My first editing was on iMovie then later finalcut, then kdenliv and >> finaly blender. My opinion about blender is that it's erroneous to >> reduce blender to a mere 3d editing/animation software. The way i see >> it, it's a complete movie making suit. A merge of 3ds max, finalcut, >> aftereffects and photoshop in one single piece of aprox 200mb software. >> I'm sure you have all seen Tears of Steel? >> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R6MlUcmOul8 >> This movie was made 3 years ago: LOTS of things have happened since. >> >> While i agree that blender has particularly unique interface, video >> editing is NEVER easy. >> >> Like Jimmy wrote: >> >> > Kdenlive is quite powerful, but not the best GUI. This might have >> > changed with the latest version though. You can with some work do a >> > lot but it _more often require google skills_ and reading forums to >> > understand how to do it. >> >> I think this applies to any video software, from a beginner point of >> view. No matter what level, the user is physically alone with it's >> version of ubuntustudio, hence no matter what video software we put >> there, what jimmy wrote applies: >> >> > I think it's a big step for someone new to linux to give them an >> > advance 3D application, here go do some videos! >> >> This said, due to their pedagogic approach, i can see why either >> openshot or pitivi should stay. But i firmly believe we should pick out >> one. >> >> Kaj: There is a way to start blender with a different set of Environment >> Variables including $BLENDER_USER_CONFIG (Directory for user >> configuration files.) So it feasible. >> >> Now, misunderstand me right, i'm open to include all of them as it is >> now. But i think it would be less confusing with less choices. This is >> solely based on my own expertise, where i have spent many hours working >> with one, to realize in frustration that i should have started with >> another one in the first place.... >> >> Let's find a good sollution :) >> >> Have a great day y'all! >> >> *set >> >> -- >> ubuntu-studio-devel mailing list >> ubuntu-studio-devel@lists.ubuntu.com >> Modify settings or unsubscribe at: >> https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-studio-devel >> > > > -- > ubuntu-studio-devel mailing list > ubuntu-studio-devel@lists.ubuntu.com > Modify settings or unsubscribe at: > https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-studio-devel > > -- Jonathan Aquilina
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