Kdenlive 19.12 on openSUSE | Review



Making videos is not exactly my strong suit but it doesn’t have to be to enjoy it. Lately, I have been dipping my toes into the world of video content creation. Yes, most of it is into making videos as I haven’t really had the need. Recently, a need popped up for doing some video editing and I decided to give Kdenlive a try. You have to start somewhere and since many of the independently created shows out there use it, it is part of the KDE project and there are a LOT of tutorials on YouTube.
Keep in mind, I have some very basic needs, simply, chaining clips together, title screen and a little background music. These are extremely minimal requirements. The nice thing about Kdenlive is, it is easy enough to get going with it, but brimming with features to keep you dinking around with it continually and even if you have come to learn every feature the Kdenlive Project will come along and bring you an update.
[...]
Kdenlive is a great application with a lot more features than I know how to even use. I don’t do any complex video editing. I don’t have good video equipment so I don’t have a real high level of motivation to create a lot of video content at this time. You can only polish a turd so much and I am often not happy with the video I shoot. I am happy, however, with what I can do with the video in Kdenlive. It does make turning the lack-luster video into barely acceptable video content. Editing with Kdenlive is easy to use and is enjoyable to turn the mess I start with into something more usable. I would like to make more excuses to do more video content because the great user experience Kdenlive provides.
I have heard of people complain that Kdenlive isn’t stable, well, that is a bunch of hooey. Kdenlive on openSUSE Tumbleweed works fantastically well without any crashing. I am very thankful for fantastic packaging and QA process from the openSUSE Project and I am very grateful for every programmer that has had a hand in every piece of this, from the Linux kernel to the Plasma desktop to the application itself. Thank you for all your time and efforts.
-
- Login or register to post comments
Printer-friendly version
- 2214 reads
PDF version
More in Tux Machines
- Highlights
- Front Page
- Latest Headlines
- Archive
- Recent comments
- All-Time Popular Stories
- Hot Topics
- New Members
Type | Title | Author | Replies |
Last Post![]() |
---|---|---|---|---|
Story | Today in Techrights | Roy Schestowitz | 23/01/2021 - 5:23pm | |
Story | today's leftovers | Roy Schestowitz | 23/01/2021 - 4:51pm | |
Story | today's howtos | Roy Schestowitz | 23/01/2021 - 2:56pm | |
Story | Raspberry Pi Foundation Release Their Own Silicon, the Raspberry Pi Pico | Marius Nestor | 9 | 23/01/2021 - 12:46pm |
Story | How to create bootable Ubuntu 20.04 on windows 10 | trendoceangd | 23/01/2021 - 11:40am | |
Story | Audio/Video: LHS, Going Linux, and DistroTube | Roy Schestowitz | 23/01/2021 - 10:59am | |
Story | Security Leftovers | Roy Schestowitz | 23/01/2021 - 10:32am | |
Story | Android Leftovers | Rianne Schestowitz | 23/01/2021 - 8:48am | |
Story | Schedule appointments with an open source alternative to Doodle | Rianne Schestowitz | 23/01/2021 - 8:37am | |
Story | This week in KDE: the Plasma 5.20 beta is here! | Roy Schestowitz | 23/01/2021 - 7:48am |
Recent comments
5 hours 12 min ago
10 hours 18 min ago
10 hours 20 min ago
16 hours 19 min ago
16 hours 45 min ago
20 hours 3 min ago
20 hours 41 min ago
20 hours 59 min ago
21 hours 2 min ago
23 hours 22 min ago