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The list is long: * Ffmpeg, Videolan etc * Emacs + many other editors * Eclipse * Many languages - Python, PHP, Rust, C, C++, Haskell......


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emacs, ffmpeg, imagemagick, ...

Ffmpeg and pretty much any free IDE.

I work mostly around multimedia, so a few video-related tools I've been working on lately:

1. FFmpeg command generator: https://alfg.github.io/ffmpeg-commander/

2. Web-based MP4 File Inspector: https://github.com/alfg/mp4-inspector

3. Web-based FFProbe: https://github.com/alfg/ffprobe-wasm

4. Rust MP4 library: https://github.com/alfg/mp4-rust

Also, trying to get a bit more familiar with Rust and Web Assembly.


ffmpeg is an excellent tool. It's a complete video editor via the command line.

Good list, but where's ffmpeg?

Though I come from the design world, I realized how much speed and power advantage there is in the command line, and spent the time – over several years – learning how to use it. The speed advantage is so apparent in comparison to GUIs, and now Web Apps, but I guess that's the geek appeal;)


Hmmm. I thought ffmpeg was already pretty good for declarative command-line video editing.

ffmpeg too! Been doing a lot with it lately and I barely even feel like I have scratched the service of the ffmpeg argument science.

There’s ffmpeg. It’s scriptable, mature and robust. I think KdenLive generates scripts and then renders from them.

Most programming language support for video editing is a wrapper around it.


Vim Ffmpeg Zsh, fish, iTerm, Awk, perl, Ruby...

For my use I have replaced all GUI video editors, with a bunch of ffmpeg scripts (no irony).

I've been using ffmpeg as my primary video editor for over a decade now. Most of my edits are just combining or cropping clips or the occasional enhancement. I've done a few large projects like slideshows for funerals and weddings, combining both pictures and video and titles into the slideshow. It's an incredibly powerful tool.

- ImageMagick

- Optipng

- ffmpeg

- sox

And so on.


FFmpeg is so helpful tool for editing video, I almost always use it in my projects.

Half of these things can be done with FFMpeg.

I'm slowly starting to realize that almost all video tools on linux and plenty elsewhere are ffmpeg front ends. ffmpeg is too big for one frontend.

Are there any video editing software that take advantage of ffmpeg? I once thought about making something to draw geometry through SVG and use ffmpeg then, or maybe add some UI or whatever, or just to add text, but I never started.

Avidemux feels like it's a bit that.

Since ffmpeg internals are quite raw and not written to be accessed through a GUI, any video editor based on it would probably be quite clunky and weird and hard to maintain.

Maybe an editor that use modules that just build some kind of preview with an command explainer, or some pipeline viewer.

ffmpeg is quite powerful, but it's a bit stuck because it only works with a command line, which is fine, but I guess it somehow prevents it from being used by some people.

I've already written a python script to take a random amount of clips, and build a mosaic with the xstack filter. It was not easy.


Ffmpeg, while useful, is probably the software utility that has dumped core on me most of them all. I hope this project has better coding standards.

Recently I've been learning kdenlive to edit videos. I believe it uses ffmpeg on the backend. It's been great! The open source tooling around video recording and editing actually seems fairly good.

Probably.

ffmpeg is still the king of multimedia although several people are starting to write parsers in rust.

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