Does anyone dabble in this. Using Linux?
If so what apps do you use for it.
On Windows, I use the usual Premier Pro by Adobe, I like it, generally follows the Photoshop work flow I'm used to, and I can turn the subscription on/off when needed. Bit of a pisser that bit, but, I cannot be chewed to learn anything else, being a complete lazy arse that I've turned into when it comes to such things.
So on Linux, not a clue, and surprised noone has come forth, so with a coffee, I've just had a look and found this:
Kdenlive
Type: Free & Open Source
Best for: Beginners to intermediate users
Features: Multi-track editing, effects, transitions, proxy editing, and GPU acceleration
Why it shines: User-friendly interface with powerful features
DaVinci Resolve
Type: Free & Paid (Studio version)
Best for: Professional editors
Features: Advanced color grading, audio post-production, visual effects
Why it shines: Hollywood-grade capabilities, though installation on Linux requires some setup
Shotcut
Type: Free & Open Source
Best for: Casual users and YouTubers
Features: Wide format support, filters, timeline editing
Why it shines: Simple interface with solid performance
Olive
Type: Free & Open Source (still in alpha)
Best for: Experimental users
Features: Node-based editing, modern UI
Why it shines: Promising future with a sleek design
Flowblade
Type: Free & Open Source
Best for: Fast, efficient editing
Features: Precise timeline control, batch rendering
Why it shines: Lightweight and fast for quick edits
No idea what they are like, but there we are anyway!
Dabz
No idea on Linux. Maybe get a proper OS then you can use Premier or Vegas or something? :D
Quote from: GfK on Sep 22, 2025, 03:32 PMNo idea on Linux. Maybe get a proper OS then you can use Premier or Vegas or something? :D
Yeah. But I don't think that Premier or Vega can run on RISC OS. :P
I had a look at the list and. Im going to have a look at Shotcut.
I chose it for it's visuals.
Shotcut-18.11.18.png