openshot

Recently, the open-source video-editor OpenShot traversed a funding campaign, namely, a kickstarter campaign aimed at attracting funds from OpenShot users.

The campaign already reached its end and fulfillment; as a consequence, the OpenShot developers have started to plan and to publicly discuss objectives for upcoming versions of the handy video-editor.

OpenShot is a powerful open-source video editor, grouping numerous features under an easy-to-use clear interface.

Video transitions, 3D titles, numerous audio and video formats supported, audio effects, are among the features already-present in OpenShot.

Adding a fancy 3D title, cutting off a certain end sequence, pushing a transition to a clip, convert a file to a preferred widely-used video format, etc, are actions that can be easily performed via OpenShot.

Days ago, the OpenShot developers announced the upcoming arrival of a new OpenShot library, library designed with a radical approach in mind, aimed at bringing exciting capabilities to the powerful open-source video editor.

OpenShot is an open-source powerful video editor, allowing users to edit videos, while utilizing video and audio effects, 3D animations, image sequences, transitions, multiple tracks, transcode capabilities, upload-to support, etc.

Nevertheless, it seems that, along with a decent and effective set of features, OpenShot comes with crashes and various issues, as seen and reported by various users.

OpenShot is a powerful open source video editor, that presents the user an easy-to-use interface, clear controls and numerous features (multiple tracks, animations, effects, transitions, 3D animated titles, etc).

OpenShot 1.4.3 has been released "after many months of hard work and dedication", adding features, enhancements and various refinements.

Ubuntu is definitely a full-fledged operating system that can successfully handle not only "common" daily tasks (reading an email, browsing the web, watching a movie, etc) but also complex "workflows", such as dealing, maneuvering and editing media-oriented actions, where creativity can be unleashed and corroborated with powerful applications, apps "situated" usually 1-click away in the warmth and "coolness" of Ubuntu Software Center.

How can we express our creativity, passion, feeling, demands, requirements, intentions via software usable in Ubuntu 12.04 LTS?

Two weeks left until the 12.04 LTS final release, and various improvements are still landing in Precise ("safe" landings that can be easily reverted in case of critical bugs without affecting Ubuntu's overall proper functionality), bringing pleasant additions to the LTS.

OpenShot video editor 1.4.1 was released days ago, bringing new features, but a new updated version, 1.4.2, is available, "this version solves many critical locale-related bugs, and I felt it was very important we address them quickly".

The 1.4.2 version brings numerous locale-related bug fixes, updated translations, improved reversed clips handling and an enhanced help manual (now supports Yelp 3).

OpenShot, the versatile open-source video editor, has been updated to another interesting release, adding new features and up-to-date support for the latest needed applications.

What is new in OpenShot 1.4.1?

OpenShot is an open-source non-linear video editor that can create and edit videos using a wide range of transitions, effects along with numerous popular video, audio and image formats.

OpenShot 1.4 has just been released, "this version represents a huge investment by our small and dedicated team of developers, contributors, testers, translators, and users".

What is new in OpenShot 1.4?