Just keeping a running tab of the OpenSource software apps I am using lately that can be used with the Mavic. I will be switching to Linux permanently at some point, but these still work on Windows too. You are still welcome to pay boatloads of money to Adobe or whomever if you want though. With OpenSource lately, there is really no need. Not everything here is probably OpenSource, but most of it is. Hopefully this list helps someone here.
This is what I am currently using (to be updated over time):
Easy images to video: http://en.cze.cz/Images-To-Video
(Note: Just for fun, I used Blender on the output to see if I could make it into an NLE and it worked flawless, but it took some time to set up)
I would add to that:
DaVinci Resolve for video editing and color grading (Black Magic Design),
Fusion for compositing (Black Magic Design),
the Nik collection for photo editing (Google)
vmich Posted at 2017-4-28 18:44
I would add to that:
DaVinci Resolve for video editing and color grading (Black Magic Design),
Fusion for compositing (Black Magic Design),
thanks ...foundit...works with ffmpeg ...it is ok, but you cannot ad/remove color, contrast, white balace, hue, saturation (or i cant find`it) ...etc ...but it was more faster for me to add clips, cut and render`it ...
Tealk Posted at 2017-4-28 20:45
thanks ...foundit...works with ffmpeg ...it is ok, but you cannot ad/remove color, contrast, white balace, hue, saturation (or i cant find`it) ...etc ...but it was more faster for me to add clips, cut and render`it ...
You mean these? It is all in there.
Note the next menu down has your white balance and color, etc.
The Nik collection also works as standalone, although it is probably less user friendly. I am using it standalone on Mac and it works great. Just don't forget to work on a copy of your pictures, since some modules are lacking the very useful "Save as..." command.
DaVinci Resolve works with 4k (import and export). I am not aware of any limitation at 1440p. I have the latest stable version installed (12.5), running on Mac OS. Maybe the beta version 14 has limitations?
Might be. This is the text on the differences from their site. Maybe it is wrong?
The free version of DaVinci Resolve has all of the professional editing, legendary color correction and Fairlight audio tools you need for SD, HD and Ultra HD work at up to 60 frames per second. DaVinci Resolve Studio adds support for 4K and higher, along with frame rates up to 120 fps....