On Monday April 7 2008 3:10:15 pm Valent Turkovic wrote: > I would understand that kind of comment from somebody who > doesn't use and video tools - as you suggested a BLAG > maintener. But when I heat it from Dan Sawyer who is a Linux > writer and does professional video production then that is > completely different story. He did claim that you need to > compile kdenlive from source in order to make new features > work because in older releases you couldn't even separate > audio from video. Also video framework MLT that kdenlive uses > has gone through mayor changes in past few months. > BLAG linux is over year old and stuck at fedora 7 release so I > wouldn't give them a look if they don't plan to update to F9. > > So I would love to try for myself and see how kdenlive looks > and works. If a linux video professional says that kdenlive is > great I guess he knows what he is taking about because he is > putting his money where his mouth is and using it in > production. > > I have been to cinelerra workshop and love it! But I would > also try other tools if somebody packages it for fedora. You're making many claims. Do you know Jeff Moe? BLAG deliberately stays behind Fedora by a version for solid reasons. It tries to be a slighly 'late' Fedora that just works, and it features compiled versions of many A/V programs that aren't available elsewhere - that's changing now, but, they were in front of the curve in many areas for awhile. I don't know Dan Sawyer so I can't speak to him, but there are many Linux video writers and many claiming to do 'professional video production' -- if he claims he's doing professional video on Kdenlive, I would like to see that, but until I do... If you're keen to try kdenlive, why don't you package it yourself? There are some very straightforward instructions here: http://tinyurl.com/5psknr see the table of contents at the bottom -- Claude Jones Brunswick, MD, USA