Welcome to the world of free, and open source software—where free doesn't necessarily mean cheap or compromised.

If you are searching for a new video editor you might be interested in learning more about Kdenlive 24 a free and open source video editor. The latest iteration of the acclaimed free and open-source ...

Over the past few months I've been drifting into the world of Linux video applications and development. I've already written a review of the LiVES video editor, and I've made occasional reference to ...

Video editing on Linux has long gotten a bad rap. A few years ago, the only real options for video editing were either deeply limited in features and polish, or incredibly complex to set up and use.

Kdenlive is a multitrack, nonlinear video-editing suite packed with some of the most recent video technologies. This application can be a great tool if you have serious video work to do, but you need ...

The KDE team has updated Kdenlive to version 25.12.1, including improvements to the new welcome screen and other enhancements. Kdenlive is a free and open-source non-linear video editor that runs on ...

The new version 25.04 of the video editor Kdenlive can now create object masks in videos to remove the background. Other new features improve the workflow. AI functions are no longer reserved for ...

I had a stage play to edit. I didn't shoot it, and that lack of quality control on the head end meant that the editing was not the straightforward matter it should have been. It was shot in HDV, which ...

As the Linux desktop evolves, it's becoming home to more and more "pro"-level applications. Ars takes a close look at two such aspiring pro apps in the video editing market: PiTiVi and Kdenlive, to ...