OpenShot Video Editor

 


Do you need to edit a video and would like a simple open-source solution? Let's introduce you to the OpenShot Video Editor!

OpenShot is easy to use, quick to learn, and a surprisingly powerful video editor. Did I forget to mention it's FREE?

OpenShot features include:

  • Cross-platform - OpenShot is a cross-platform video editor, with support for Linux, Mac, and Windows.
  • Trim & Slice - Quickly trim down your videos, and find those perfect moments. OpenShot has many easy ways to cut your video.
  • Animation & Keyframes - Using their powerful animation framework, you can fade, slide, bounce, and animate anything in your video project.
  • Unlimited Tracks - Add as many layers as you need for watermarks, background videos, audio tracks, and more.
  • Video Effects - Using the video effects engine, remove the background from your video, invert the colors, adjust brightness, and more.
  • Audio Waveforms - Visualize your audio files as waveforms, and even output the waveforms as part of your video.
  • Title Editor - Adding titles to your video has never been easier. Use the pre-loaded templates or make your own.
  • 3D Animations - Render beautiful 3D animated titles and effects, such as snow, lens flares, or flying text.
  • Slow Motion & Time Effects - Control the power of time, reversing, slowing down, and speeding up video. Use a preset or animate the playback speed and direction.
  • Edit Video - Drag and drop video, audio, or images from your file manager into OpenShot. It's that easy to get started video editing.
  • 70+ Languages - OpenShot is available in many different languages, and can be translated online with LaunchPad.
  • Simple User Interface - OpenShot is designed to be the easiest and friendliest video editing software ever! Give it a try and see for yourself.
  • More details can be found at their website at https://www.openshot.org/

Watch how simple it is to trim, slice, and split videos in this short video tutorial...


When you are ready for the OpenShot Video Editor to be installed on your computer, submit a support request at:

https://dash.tndagc.org


Location: Nashville, TN 37219, USA

Popular posts from this blog

New Employee Guide

Image
  Welcome to the Tennessee District Attorneys Conference! This new employee guide contains an overview of basic computer operations, insight into your district office network describing how to navigate within it and additional tips designed to help save you time and energy each workday. Two websites you should get familiar with are our online support hub and this training blog. Visit them regularly to stay up-to-date with the latest details.
Read more

Training Center Overview

Image
If you need to access recorded video trainings or complete learning assessments for CLE and POST credit, you will need to utilize the Training Center at https://training.tndagc.org . If you are just getting started or need a refresher on how to access the Training Center portal, sign-in, create an account, or enroll and complete a training course; click the appropriate links below and they will direct you to instructional "How To" training videos.
Read more

Surplus Process for District Offices

Image
Surplus Process for District Offices Due to the complexities of managing state inventory of desktop computers, laptops, furniture, printers, TVs, etc., the Tennessee District Attorneys General Conference is working with the Tennessee Department of General Services to assist district offices equipment surplus and removal. When any district office has items that need to be picked up and sent to either the Conference Office or the Department of General Services, please follow the instructions in this post to process your request. Surplus Pickup Each District Attorney General will designate a Point of Contact and/or Backup Point of Contact to request surplus item removal. The appropriate form will need to be filled out and completed in conjunction with creating the request in Fusion (for state tagged items) to request surplus for sensitive items. Non-Sensitive items are described as furniture, cameras, printers, TVs, etc. Sensitive items are any item described as a desktop, laptop, ta
Read more