You can get a lot more control over your audio if you drop it into a dedicated audio editor, add your compression, EQs, filters, etc., then drop it back into your video editor.Īudacity is obviously a pretty popular but there are more powerful, full-fledged DAW (Digital Audio Workstations) that can help you clean up audio even better. The audio editing capabilities built into most video editors is pretty limited. If your main concern is audio, I would first focus on popping that up separately. Some of the volume is low and I would like to simply make it louder? It would be much appreciated. May someone please recommend a noobie a good but simple video editor that can edit the volume of audio in my recordings. Increasing the Sound of Clips in Kdenlive | BeamticĪn-Introduction-To-Audio-Editing / Kdenlive You can easily separate the video and its audio into video and audio tracks if you want.Įditing audio volume with keyframes | Kdenlive

I use Kdenlive the most, but there are a few really good to great Linux video editors and most of them can adjust the volume track. I re-read your replies and see cameraphone. You can install mediainfo and mediainfo-gui, then right-click a video file and select mediainfo and let us know. It would also help to tell us about the types of videos, how you recorded them (phone, camera, videocam, download, etc.), and whatever else you care to share.

If you run ' inxi -Fxzd' and ' lsusb' from the console terminal prompt, highlight the results, copy and paste them back here, that should provide enough information. It would help to know more about your system setup. I just read your post and the good replies to it. Weird that with the same video, command-line ffmpeg with chromakey filter gets it done (and overlays it over another video) in about 30 minutes.Īnyway, not a Blender recommendation, just wanted to ask you guys: since I apparently have to switch Video Editors even though I really don't want to, are any of the programs being talked about in here similar to Blender VSE in use/style? I tested an AWS 8 GPU server and saw that it would still take about 3 days and cost over $400. It worked great up until rendering, at which point it was revealed that a 35000 frame 10 minute video would take about 10 days to complete, just for this one step. This wasn't really a problem until recently when my content creator bought a greenscreen and I used the Blender Compositor to key out the greenscreen for the first time. I know it's supposedly not the best thing to use, but I learnt it and liked it and got used to it quickly, and didn't want to learn something else. I've been using Blender VSE for video editing for about a year. Kingston HyperX Alloy FPS Pro Mechanical Gaming Keyboard Consumer ControlĬ Library GNU C Library / (Ubuntu GLIBC 2.31-0ubuntu9.1) 2.31 Kingston HyperX Alloy FPS Pro Mechanical Gaming Keyboard Samson Technologies Samson Meteor Mic Consumer Control OpenGL RendererĚMD Radeon RX 5700 XT (NAVI10, DRM 3.35.0, 5.4.0-60-generic, LLVM 11.0.0)Īudio Adapter HDA-Intel - HD-Audio GenericĪudio Adapter USB-Audio - Samson Meteor Mic ProcessorĚMD Ryzen 7 1800X Eight-Core Processor

When I export it, it will render the audio just fine, I can play it back, but I need to be able to edit it.Īnyone have any suggestions or links so I can try it again? Says it uses AAC as codec in its properties. I used to love shotcut when using it on other distros, but every time I collected enough energy to try and find out why I could not get the audio working, I miserably failed.

Should i trust shotcut video editor