A multitrack non-linear video editor for Linux with compositing, filters, and advanced editing tools.
Flowblade is a multitrack non-linear video editor designed specifically for Linux, allowing users to create movies from video clips, audio clips, and graphics files. It provides tools for cutting clips, adding filters, and creating multilayer composite images, addressing the need for a robust, open-source video editing solution on Linux.
Linux users seeking a free, feature-rich video editor for personal or semi-professional projects, including filmmakers, content creators, and hobbyists editing video on Linux systems.
Developers choose Flowblade for its comprehensive editing toolkit, support for advanced compositing and effects, and its commitment to being a dedicated Linux-native video editor under an open-source license, avoiding proprietary software constraints.
Video Editor for Linux
Open-Awesome is built by the community, for the community. Submit a project, suggest an awesome list, or help improve the catalog on GitHub.
Supports up to 21 combined video and audio tracks with six editing tools and four insertion methods, enabling complex timeline workflows for professional editing.
Offers both standard track compositing and compositor-based workflows with keyframed animations, 19 blends, and 40+ pattern wipes for creative image manipulation.
Includes over 50 image filters for color correction and effects, and 30+ audio filters like reverb and echo, providing robust post-production tools without extra plugins.
Leverages GPU encoding via Vaapi and NVENC, and supports USB shuttle devices for playback control, tailored specifically for Linux performance and hardware.
Only available for Linux, excluding users on Windows or macOS and limiting its use in cross-platform or collaborative environments.
Requires MLT and FFMPEG codecs for media support, which can involve manual installation and configuration, posing a hurdle for less technical users.
Lacks the extensive plugin markets and third-party integrations found in commercial editors, reducing flexibility for specialized workflows or toolchains.