We have no way to figure out what “easy” is for you.
KdenLive is free, is not “difficult”, and is what I would use.
Submitted 2 weeks ago by Patnou@lemmy.world to [deleted]
We have no way to figure out what “easy” is for you.
KdenLive is free, is not “difficult”, and is what I would use.
People say easy because they are tired, they maybe remember the early days when people wrote freeware that performed just one function, very clearly. Now programs can tend to follow the coat hanger and combined harmonica rule and that can be quite tiring.
I see your point, but something as simple as cutting a section of a video file should be quite easy to do, even with the most complicated software anyone can find.
Shotcut is neat for stuff like this.
For simple cuts and splices I use LosslessCut. Never used it on a movie but it should work, and it is fairly straight forwards as it only has one main function.
iMovie is very easy to use.
I use imovie for video editing
I just read about Clevarr: lemmy.dbzer0.com/post/75325368
Ive saved plenty of movie clips with PipePipe on Android. Its very easy to do.
Videos are not 3D files, they don’t need to be sliced.
What tools have you found difficult to use?
I think the main issue is that it takes a lot of RAM to edit videos or everything slows to a halt, but as long as I’ve had enough ram KdenLive & openshot have worked fine IIRC
Openshot has been pretty good for my needs
Toes@ani.social 2 weeks ago
ffmpeg is capable of it.
ffmpeg -ss 01:00:00 -to 01:30:00 -i input.mp4 -c copy output.mp4