Support for decoding 8-bit VP9 in hardware via DXVA2 on Windows and via VDPAU on Linux with graphics cards featuring a VP9 decoderīuttons to seek to selection start (A) and end (B) in on-the-fly video filter preview Rotating mouse wheel over buttons to seek by 60 seconds cycles through 1/2/4/60 seconds seek modes HDR tonemapping performance and quality improvements New video encoder: VideoToolbox HEVC ("ffVTEncHEVC", macOS only) Option to remember selected resize method in "Resize", "Fit to size" and "Zoom" filters Light and dark theme options in View menu New downmix options: stereo headphone and headphone virtual surroundĪudio track configuration up to 32 tracks So while this is the most full-featured editor out there, I've given up on it until it becomes more user friendly.Fast method to add partial filters via CTRL+F shortcutĬustom frame rate change (audio stretch with pitch control) And if you want to do something like cropping the video, processing then can become amazingly slow. Little quirks involve having to name the new file yourself, and there's no button to delete a scene, you have to right click and select "delete" from the menu. In fact, if you want to change any edit you can't undo it - you have to undo ALL of them - and start over. "Copy" to the same format is very fast if you've done everything right, but for conversion, you'd better know exactly what format and codec go together or you'll get an error message until you find the right combination.Īnd when you do, you may then get the worst error message of all - one that tells you you haven't started on a "key frame." In that case, you have no choice but to start over. But once you've finished, the easy part ends. The editing itself is precise, and different button sets make it easy to move back and forth - better than all other free editors. You can easily adjust synchronization by typing in the milliseconds of difference, but it can be very tedious to find the exact amount, and you'd better do it before you edit anything (you'll see why in a moment). The problems begin immediately, because it's the only editor whose audio and video are almost always out of synch (when they weren't in to raw video), and often wildly so. Avidemux appears to be the ultimate editor, but.
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