Difference between revisions of "Learn Openshot Video Editor"
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=Introduction= | =Introduction= | ||
− | OpenShot can take your videos, photos, and music files and help you create the film you have always dreamed | + | OpenShot can take your videos, photos, and music files and help you create the film you have always dreamed. Easily add sub-titles, transitions, and effects, and then export your film to DVD, YouTube, Vimeo, Xbox 360, and many other common formats. |
OpenShot Video Editor is a free and open-source video editing software for Linux, OS X, and Windows | OpenShot Video Editor is a free and open-source video editing software for Linux, OS X, and Windows | ||
==ICT Competency== | ==ICT Competency== | ||
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version 2.0, OpenShot is written in C++ | version 2.0, OpenShot is written in C++ | ||
==Configuration== | ==Configuration== | ||
− | + | This tool has no specific configuration requirements. It is available as a part of Ubuntu custom distribution. | |
==Overview of Features== | ==Overview of Features== | ||
− | |||
OpenShot has many great features, such as trimming and arranging videos, adjusting audio levels, transitions between videos, compositing multiple layers of video, chroma-key / green screen effect, and support of most formats and codecs. | OpenShot has many great features, such as trimming and arranging videos, adjusting audio levels, transitions between videos, compositing multiple layers of video, chroma-key / green screen effect, and support of most formats and codecs. | ||
− | |||
==Other similar applications== | ==Other similar applications== | ||
Avidemux, Adobe Pre, miere Pro, Kdenlive, Imovie, Cinelerra | Avidemux, Adobe Pre, miere Pro, Kdenlive, Imovie, Cinelerra | ||
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|style="width: 50%;|[[File:Openshot_2_Arrange_photos_on_timeline.jpg|450px]] | |style="width: 50%;|[[File:Openshot_2_Arrange_photos_on_timeline.jpg|450px]] | ||
|- | |- | ||
− | |style="width: 50%;|Step 1- 1. | + | |style="width: 50%;|Step 1- 1. This can be opened from Applications > Sound & Video > OpenShot Video Editor. |
− | Applications | + | Before we begin to make a video, we need to import files into OpenShot. The files may be any image file, Audio File, vector editor file, or any format of video file. Click on “+” icon in the menu bar and select the photos, videos and music you want and click OK. |
− | + | |style="width: 50%;|Step 2- Arrange Photos on Time line | |
− | + | After you have imported files, the next step is adding them to the time line and arranging them. Click on each photo (one at a time), and drag them onto Track 2 on the time line. Drag and drop the files to arrange them. | |
− | Before we | + | |
− | |style="width: 50%;|Step 2- Arrange Photos on | + | Once you started to add files to create video, please save this as project. click on FILE > SAVE, it will ask project name. please give proper name and click and SAVE. |
− | After you have imported | + | Once you added files to Open Shot editor, dont move any file from original folder. |
|- | |- | ||
|style="width: 50%;|[[File:Openshot_3_Add_music_to_timeline.jpg|450px]] | |style="width: 50%;|[[File:Openshot_3_Add_music_to_timeline.jpg|450px]] | ||
|style="width: 50%;|[[File:Openshot_4_Adding_title_to_video.png|450px]] | |style="width: 50%;|[[File:Openshot_4_Adding_title_to_video.png|450px]] | ||
|- | |- | ||
− | |style="width: 50%;|Step 3-Add Music to | + | |style="width: 50%;|Step 3-Add Music to Time line |
− | To make our photo slide-show more interesting, we need to add some music. You should have imported a music file as in first step. Click on the music file, and drag it onto Track 1 on the | + | To make our photo slide-show more interesting, we need to add some music. You should have imported a music file as in first step. Click on the music file, and drag it onto Track 1 on the time line. |
|style="width: 50%;|Step 4-Adding Title to Video | |style="width: 50%;|Step 4-Adding Title to Video | ||
To create simple title click | To create simple title click | ||
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|style="width: 50%;|[[File:Openshot_7_Transitions.jpg|450px]] | |style="width: 50%;|[[File:Openshot_7_Transitions.jpg|450px]] | ||
|- | |- | ||
− | |style="width: 50%;|Step 5-'''Move & Trim Clips on | + | |style="width: 50%;|Step 5-'''Move & Trim Clips on Time line ''' |
− | Once you have files (also referred to as clips) on the | + | Once you have files (also referred to as clips) on the time line, we need to arrange them onto tracks, and put them in the correct order. Also, we will need to trim off the beginning and endings of the video clip (if needed). |
1. Move a Clip (Select Mode)- | 1. Move a Clip (Select Mode)- | ||
Switch to Select Mode (this is the default mode) | Switch to Select Mode (this is the default mode) | ||
Click on a clip. | Click on a clip. | ||
− | Drag the clip to a new position on the | + | Drag the clip to a new position on the time line, and drop it. |
− | If snapping is enabled, the clip will jump to any close-by clips (or the play-head, if it is close-by). | + | If snapping is enabled, the clip will jump to any close-by clips (or the play-head, if it is close-by). <br> |
2. Trim a Clip (Resize Mode) - | 2. Trim a Clip (Resize Mode) - | ||
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|- | |- | ||
|style="width: 50%;|[[File:Openshot_8_Effect.jpg|450px]] | |style="width: 50%;|[[File:Openshot_8_Effect.jpg|450px]] | ||
+ | |style="width: 50%;|[[File:fade.png|450px]] | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | |style="width: 50%;|Step 7- Effects | ||
+ | OpenShot has over 40 effects designed to manipulate the video or audio output of a clip. Adjusting color hue, brightness, and gamma can all be done with effects. Also, more exotic effects, such as distort, wave, old-film, green screen (also known as Chroma Key), and audio effects.<br> | ||
+ | 1. Add an Effect -To add an effect, switch to the Effects tab, select an effect from the list, and drag the effect onto a clip on the time line.<br> | ||
+ | 2. Adjust Effect Settings -To adjust the settings of an effect, right-click on a clip, and choose Properties. Switch to the Effects tab, and you will see a list of all effects that have been applied to the current clip. | ||
+ | |style="width: 50%;|Step 8- Fade in & out- OpenShot has option for fading a clip in and out. Simply right-click on a clip (video, image, or audio), and choose an option from the "Fade" menu. | ||
+ | |- | ||
|style="width: 50%;|[[File:Openshot_9_Preview.jpg|450px]] | |style="width: 50%;|[[File:Openshot_9_Preview.jpg|450px]] | ||
+ | |style="width: 50%;|[[File:Openshot_10_Export.png|450px]] | ||
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|style="width: 50%;|Step 8-Preview your Project | |style="width: 50%;|Step 8-Preview your Project | ||
To preview what our video looks & sounds like, click the Play button under the preview window. Click the Play button again to pause your video. Remember, if you need to re-arrange any clips, just drag and drop the clips to move them. | To preview what our video looks & sounds like, click the Play button under the preview window. Click the Play button again to pause your video. Remember, if you need to re-arrange any clips, just drag and drop the clips to move them. | ||
− | + | ||
− | |||
|style="width: 50%;|Step 10-'''Export your Video''' | |style="width: 50%;|Step 10-'''Export your Video''' | ||
− | Once you are happy with your photo slide-show video, the next step is to export your video. This will convert your OpenShot project into a single video file, which should work on any | + | Once you are happy with your photo slide-show video, the next step is to export your video. This will convert your OpenShot project into a single video file, which should work on any any media player (such as Totem, VLC, SMPlayer, Video Player etc...) or websites (such as YouTube, Vimeo, etc...). |
Click on the Export Video icon (Red Button) at the top of the screen (or use the File > Export Video). Choose from one of the many preset export options, and click the Export Video button. | Click on the Export Video icon (Red Button) at the top of the screen (or use the File > Export Video). Choose from one of the many preset export options, and click the Export Video button. | ||
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When OpenShot is launched, it creates a new project file automatically. You can start using OpenShot immediately, without first creating a project. Before exporting your edited video save your project for further editing and easy exporting. Since OpenShot creates a project by default when you launch the program, you can simply choose | When OpenShot is launched, it creates a new project file automatically. You can start using OpenShot immediately, without first creating a project. Before exporting your edited video save your project for further editing and easy exporting. Since OpenShot creates a project by default when you launch the program, you can simply choose | ||
File > Save. | File > Save. | ||
− | The Save Project screen will open. Change the project name, project type, length of | + | The Save Project screen will open. Change the project name, project type, length of time line, and then click “Save Project”. |
==Export and publishing files== | ==Export and publishing files== | ||
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#SVG friendly, to create and include vector titles and credits | #SVG friendly, to create and include vector titles and credits | ||
#Scrolling motion picture credits | #Scrolling motion picture credits | ||
− | #Solid | + | #Solid colour clips (including alpha compositing) |
− | + | ||
− | |||
=Installation= | =Installation= | ||
{| class="wikitable" | {| class="wikitable" | ||
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! Method of installation !! Steps | ! Method of installation !! Steps | ||
|- | |- | ||
− | | From Ubuntu software Centre || From Software | + | | From Ubuntu software Centre || From Software Centre type Openshot Video Editor in search bar and click on install |
|- | |- | ||
| From Terminal || Follow these commands | | From Terminal || Follow these commands | ||
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=The application on mobiles and tablets= | =The application on mobiles and tablets= | ||
− | Openshot video editor is not available in mobiles, but there are many other application | + | Openshot video editor is not available in mobiles, but there are many other application smiler to openshot video editors are available and can download from google play store of all android version. |
=Ideas for resource creation= | =Ideas for resource creation= | ||
can create and modify educational videos | can create and modify educational videos |
Revision as of 17:24, 22 February 2017
Introduction
OpenShot can take your videos, photos, and music files and help you create the film you have always dreamed. Easily add sub-titles, transitions, and effects, and then export your film to DVD, YouTube, Vimeo, Xbox 360, and many other common formats. OpenShot Video Editor is a free and open-source video editing software for Linux, OS X, and Windows
ICT Competency
Educational application and relevance
Openshot Video editor is generic resource creation tool and we can use this tool to create and edit academic videos.
Version
version 2.0, OpenShot is written in C++
Configuration
This tool has no specific configuration requirements. It is available as a part of Ubuntu custom distribution.
Overview of Features
OpenShot has many great features, such as trimming and arranging videos, adjusting audio levels, transitions between videos, compositing multiple layers of video, chroma-key / green screen effect, and support of most formats and codecs.
Other similar applications
Avidemux, Adobe Pre, miere Pro, Kdenlive, Imovie, Cinelerra
Development and community help
Working with the application
Functionalities
File formats for creation
Saving the file
Save as Project- When OpenShot is launched, it creates a new project file automatically. You can start using OpenShot immediately, without first creating a project. Before exporting your edited video save your project for further editing and easy exporting. Since OpenShot creates a project by default when you launch the program, you can simply choose File > Save. The Save Project screen will open. Change the project name, project type, length of time line, and then click “Save Project”.
Export and publishing files
Export- Once you are happy with your photo slide-show video, the next step is to export your video. This will convert your OpenShot project into a single video file, which should work on any Any media player (such as Totem, VLC, SMPlayer, Video Player etc...) or websites (such as YouTube, Vimeo, etc...). Click on the Export Video icon (Red Button) at the top of the screen (or use the File > Export Video). Choose from one of the many preset export options, and click the Export Video button.
Advanced features
- Cross-platform (Supports Linux, OS X, and Windows)
- Support for many video, audio, and image formats (based on FFmpeg)
- Powerful curve-based Key Frame animations
- Desktop integration (drag and drop support)
- Unlimited tracks / layers
- Clip resizing, scaling, trimming, snapping, rotation, and cutting
- Video transitions with real-time previews
- Compositing, image overlays, watermarks
- Title templates, title creation, sub-titles
- 3D Animated Titles (and Effects)
- SVG friendly, to create and include vector titles and credits
- Scrolling motion picture credits
- Solid colour clips (including alpha compositing)
Installation
Method of installation | Steps |
---|---|
From Ubuntu software Centre | From Software Centre type Openshot Video Editor in search bar and click on install |
From Terminal | Follow these commands
sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install openshot |
From the web | click here download from web |
Web based registration | Not Applicable |
The application on mobiles and tablets
Openshot video editor is not available in mobiles, but there are many other application smiler to openshot video editors are available and can download from google play store of all android version.
Ideas for resource creation
can create and modify educational videos