Re: great option for experienced users too
As you stated, it certainly is not just an OS for beginners.
Nearly 11 years of happily using it here.
Windows? I've heard of it.
657 publicly visible posts • joined 26 May 2017
"DaVinci Resolve is one I hear mentioned a lot, they had a Linux version but there are issues with the licensed formats, encoders etc. and the Windows version will not emulate yet."
They still have the Linux version.
I'm running the free version of Resolve on Linux Mint and it works very well indeed. Compared to the paid for version, it is missing quite a few effects, most of which are just fluffy stuff like fancy wipes and the like. It has all the tools you actually need, including all the editing tools and the amazing colour grading stuff (might be missing a certain advanced function in there, can't remember). It also has Fusion for compositing and motion graphics, which is a beast of a module.
You have less output options than the paid version, but for me it's not a problem.
Not sure what you mean regarding those issues. I haven't encountered any.
Yeah, who the hell compiles their applications?
I've done it a couple of times just for the pure fun of it, to see how it all went. Otherwise, I get auto updates for apps I've installed via my distro's repository.
I run DaVinci Resolve on my Linux Mint box.
There is a guy - because of course there is - who has a script to convert the downloaded Linux version to a . deb file and then install it. At the end of the process you have a fully functional free version of Resolve on your Linux box.
Do a search for "make resolve deb".
We'll take all the reliability, usability, and stability you've got, though.
If only there was a free, open source operating system that provided that.
It wouldn't have any crapware in it, it wouldn't spy on you and it wouldn't slurp all your sensitive data up and do who knows what with it.
It wouldn't bork your computer on every minor update either.
If only....
I like speakers with "limited" functionality.
They're speakers. They let the sound out of the amplifier.
You can listen to your CDs and LPs through them.
If you rely on the so called "cloud" and "smart" devices to listen to music - there's a misnomer if ever there was one- you're doing it wrong.