On 05/15/2011 12:31 PM, andy baxter wrote: > On 15/05/11 11:18, Jeremy Jongepier wrote: >> >> Hello Heikki, >> >> The tapes have been captured and I've started editing. So far kdenlive >> doesn't like a system without PulseAudio or the avi files sitting on a >> NTFS drive apparently so I didn't get very far yet. I'll continue >> tomorrow. > > I've just been editing the raw file of my talk from the website in > kdenlive (just to clip it, adjust the volume and add an introductory > slide). Hi Andy, Clip/cut can be done easily using oggz-chop. It's a loss-less way to edit ogg files. However pre-pending an intro slide is more complicated than it ought to be. OGG files with an ogg-skeleton track can simply be concatenated but most video-players won't recognize that and some [ffmpeg] transcoding magic is needed to make it compatible :( >It had trouble using alsa until I worked out that you need to > install 'libsdl1.2debian-alsa'. (in ubuntu, probably the same in debian). > > Another gotcha that took me a while to work out is that the version of > ffmpeg on ubuntu lucid won't read ogg theora videos properly, so you > need to either use a newer distro, or compile your own ffmpeg from the > website. (if you compile your own you need to add --enable-libtheora > --enable-libvorbis to the configure flags to be able to export to ogg > theora). > > One question I have is whether you have captured the screenshot and > camera streams separately on disk to edit later? The raw video of my > talk spends a lot of time faded to the screenshot. Alas, no. We only had one DV scan converter and captured the output after the video-mixer. We do have raw DV files (better quality than the encoded OGG/Theora) for each presentation. But they're in the order of 8-10 GB per presentation. If you like to have those, get in touch with John Lato via lac@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx best, robin _______________________________________________ Linux-audio-user mailing list Linux-audio-user@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx http://lists.linuxaudio.org/listinfo/linux-audio-user
