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It has long been believed that video editing with desktop Linux was not as "consumer friendly" as most people would like it be. Thankfully, one application has come along to help change this perception - Kino.
Kino is a unique program that provides easy to use features while maintaining a small enough learning curve that even the new video producer can wrap their minds around. The UI is rather straightforward and is feature rich enough to keep most users delighted with the end result.
This is in the howto section of madpeguin. How is this a "howto"? It hardly qualifies as a first look preview, let alone a full review. The only "howto" I saw there was telling you to run Kino as root using sudo in order to capture DV.
From the article, I learned three additional things (besides the DV point) about Kino:
1) It can drop frames if desired
2) It uses a storyboard interface
3) The author likes it but wishes it had a timeline editor.
Bleh.
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From the article, I learned three additional things (besides the DV point) about Kino: 1) It can drop frames if desired 2) It uses a storyboard interface 3) The author likes it but wishes it had a timeline editor.
Bleh.