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Video Editor Kdenlive 0.9.6 Released

jrepin writes "Version 0.9.6 of free and open source video editor Kdenlive has been announced. This version adds a Reverse clip option to Clip Jobs that creates a backwards clip.The list of audio/video bitrates can now be customized in custom rendering profiles. New release also fixes several bugs and crashes, including a very annoying bug that caused project files to seem corrupted."

3 of 95 comments (clear)

  1. Re: cmdline by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 3, Insightful

    Because this is an extremely generic use case. When editing video, most often users need to cut at a specific frame not neccesarily time. Unless the user knows that frame 4923 is the one they want before hand somehow, they need to see and playback the video. Now can it be done using a command line and a separate window? Yes. Is that more cumbersome than a graphical UI? Yes.

  2. Re:Hopefully it fixed a lot of bugs .... by mabinogi · · Score: 5, Insightful

    It's pretty much the best open source video editor out there. It has the right mix of ease of use and functionality - they just need to work on the flakiness. Every now and then when I have need to do video editing, I've looked at the alternatives, and Kdenlive - crashes and all - is the only thing that ever actually does the job.

    The commercial Windows based editors may well work a lot better, but I'll never know, because I'll never use any of them.

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    Advanced users are users too!
  3. Re:cmdline by MacGyver2210 · · Score: 1, Insightful

    Yes, but does it actually WORK? The previous versions I have used were all steaming piles of dung. Is this a new, better-functioning release, or is this just another "Hey, look at us linux folk, we can do what the rest of you can, too"?

    That is what these usually turn out to be, and it's annoying to download/test a new release to realize it's the same shitty package with a new number tacked on.

    --
    If the only way you can accept an assertion is by faith, then you are conceding that it can't be taken on its own merits