Enables you to cut and trim one video clip at a time. If enabled, it smoothens your cut to the nearest frame number and you won’t have a choppy frame. Moreover, it has an option called “SmartCut”. VidCutter will align these parts together and you will have your desired clip. If you want to remove a portion of the video, you can have multiple start and endpoints excluding the portion. Choose a start point and endpoint by clicking on the “Start Clip” and “End Clip” button at the bottom. You can cut the video by moving the pointer around the video timeline. VidCutter allows you to import only 1 video at a time. At the bottom, you have the video timeline and clip index on the right-side. You have a big window at the center to preview your video. VidCutter is a small minimal video editor build for Ubuntu. Ideal for: Simple cutting and trimming of videos. Export: The process of transferring your video into a single playable video file. Color Grading: Changing the color of the video to match a look and feel. 
Scrubbing: Moving the cursor through the video to preview it. Sequence: A sequence consists of multiple audio and video clips. 
Timeline: It’s the bottom area in the video editor wherein you arrange all your video and audio clips. Want in? You’ll find the download sign-up form and additional information behind the button below.Īfter installing be sure to check out the ‘Getting Started’ guide below.Before we get to the list, there are a few jargons and video editing terms you’ll read in this article. No H.264 MOV, Quicktime/MPEG4 & AVI export options. On top of this note the following ‘known issues’ concerning the following formats: Not all tools work/are included on Linux. Only “officially” supported on Ubuntu & Linux Mint. Requires ATI or Nvidia graphics card & drivers. The video editor is free to download and use, with a PRO paid plan offering extra features and codec support for $60/y. The ‘professional-grade’ tool has been used in the editing of many well-known television programmes and film industries for years it has a prestigious reputation – one that now graces Linux desktops. 
The first Linux release was promised way back in 2011.īut we can forgive Editshare, the company behind the app, for their various delays because Lightworks isn’t ‘just’ another video editor. If it seems like you’ve been waiting for this day for years it’s because you have. No more limited dry-runs, or badly-communicated access to alpha builds the app can be downloaded and installed for free on 64bit Ubuntu-based Linux distributions, including the newly released Ubuntu 13.04. A public beta of Lightworks, the professional-grade video editor from Editshare, is now officially available for download.
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