![]() When OpenShot 2.x finally arrived, I anxiously installed it and, with breath bated and fingers crossed, started using it. The developers were diligently developing the new version, so I held off on making any change. Animated titles no longer functioned properly and the application would randomly crash, causing me to lose work. I knew there were alternatives (such as KDenlive, Pitivi, Blender, and Lightworks) but those options either fell short on features, were unstable, had a crazy steep learning curve, or failed to perform (due to video driver issues).Īnd to be quite honest, OpenShot performed well, for a time. It offered everything I needed–easy timeline editing, animated titles, chroma keying, a smattering of effects and transitions, and (more importantly) it was available on Linux. This was not so much by choice, but because it was, for a long time, the only viable option. Since I started working with the medium, OpenShot has been my go-to tool. I’ve been creating YouTube videos as promotional materials for years. I’m not talking video in the way of watching movies, playing YouTube videos, or even gaming. With much trepidation, I finally had to capitulate and accept the fact that Linux did, in fact, have a weakness. Recently, one such issue reared its ugly head–an issue I had been denying for years. Oracle Linux checklist: What to do after installation This Linux learning path will help you start using the OS like a proītop is a much-improved take on the Linux top command Open-source repository SourceHut to remove all cryptocurrency-related projects ![]() I feel this is a necessary evil, in order to help Linux grow and become the best possible platform on the market. ![]() But every so often I run into an issue that I feel needs to be pointed out to the Linux community and the countless developers that make Linux possible. I’ve written countless articles extolling the value of Linux on both the server and the desktop. I do everything I can to spread the open source word on every possible occasion. I’ve been using Linux for nearly 20 years. What happens when a devout Linux user sees a light they'd been denying for years? Jack Wallen explains why he had to break his Linux-only rule and buy into the cult of Mac. Why video editing forced one Linux devotee to buy a Macbook ![]()
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