KDE's Kdenlive makes use of MLT, Frei0r effects, SoX and LADSPA libraries. By 18 October 2022, the initial goal of €15,000 had been met. On 20 September 2022, KDE began the first fundraising drive for Kdenlive, with the funds to be used to implement major features and bring Kdenlive up to the standards of more professional video editors. The refactored version of Kdenlive was released on 22 April 2019 in the KDE 19.04 Applications release. Release of the refactoring version was originally planned for August 2018 in the KDE 18.08 Applications release. By December 2017 the refactoring became the main focus of the development team with the release of the first usable preview. In early 2017 the development team started working on a refactoring of the program, and by June 2017 a first preview was available. Port to KDE Frameworks 5 was finished with the release of 2015.04.0 as part of KDE Applications 5. Kdenlive started to plan a move into the KDE Projects and its infrastructure in 2014. Kdenlive 0.9.10 released on 1 October 2014 was the last KDE 4 release. This was completed with Kdenlive 0.7, released on 12 November 2008. The development of Kdenlive moved on from the K Desktop Environment 3 version (which wasn't originally made for MLT) to KDE Platform 4, with an almost complete rewrite. Kino by contrast lets the users focus on the footage.The project was initially started by Jason Wood in 2002. I cannot help but feel Kdenlive/Openshot fall for the powerpoint effect: attract users with fancy effects to give a "professional" look while they are actually the hallmark of amateurish movie.
Then doing a cut is very slow for no reason.Īlso while kdenlive support AVCHD, there are no support for the metadata generated by the camera. In Kdenlive/Openshot, importing the fragments is very slow and then you have to assemble them manually by dragging them to the tracks which is very slow and error prone if you have 50 fragments of 10s. At this point you can edit the movie and most operation are instantaneous since it is just updating the timeline.
In kino you can import a directory of fragments of video, and Kino will quickly and automatically assemble them to a very compact SMIL file that you can play with Kino immediately.
I am used to Kino (also codeveloped by Dan Dennedy!) and I find the kdenlive interface (and the Openshot one) inefficient.
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