Top Video Editing Apps for Linux
In this article, I'll highlighting existing video editing software for the Linux platform, in addition to also making sure that you understand the benefits and hurdles of each software title included in this round up.
Kino Video Editor
It's definitely not one of the more attractive video editors out there, but it should still be noted that Kino provides the most stable video editor available -- based on years of comparative experience with it among others.
Despite having a rather unique approach to video editing, it was the first GNOME friendly video editor for Linux that provided working DVGrab from a DV Video Camera over 1394 that I am aware of. For those willing to relearn what they already know about the general flow of a decent video editor, Kino is not something to take lightly. Despite the time line being a bit weird, this is one stable application.
Kdenlive Video Editor
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Blender and PiTiVi
This article fails to mention either Blender or PiTiVi.
Maybe PiTiVi would have fallen into the "nice try, but isn't ready yet" category and Blender into the "it's full featured, but weird UI" category, but surely both were worth mentioning at least.
OpenShot has also just added a whole bunch of different effects - one point the article notes as lacking in this editor.