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The Grumpy Editor's video journey part 2: Video editorsThe Grumpy Editor's video journey part 2: Video editorsPosted Jan 23, 2008 16:37 UTC (Wed) by Richard_J_Neill (subscriber, #23093)Parent article: The Grumpy Editor's video journey part 2: Video editors
Kino + Cinelerra is probably the best way to go. Use kino to capture the video from DV, and export the final product. Use cinelerra to edit. In my experience, cinelerra is designed to crash (i.e. it crashes quite a lot, but it good at recovering once it has done so), nevertheless, you should frequently save your project under different filenames. Also, cinelerra requires at least 2GB of RAM, and will appreciate it if you have 2 screens, and if you can give it access to directories on 2 physical disks (one source, one for rendering to). That said, the best tool I ever used was Pinnacle's Studio DV, under WinXP.
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The Grumpy Editor's video journey part 2: Video editors Posted Jan 24, 2008 23:07 UTC (Thu) by jwoithe (subscriber, #10521) [Link] Another capture option from a DV camera is of course dvgrab. That's all I've ever used and it's worked fine for me. Being a command line program though I realise it's not everyone's cup of tea.
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