With a huge selection of open source software available, Linux offers the ideal environment for video enthusiasts.
Webcam Tools - A webcam is a video capture device that is either connected to a computer directly (typically by USB) or over a computer network. We cover webcam suites, video surveillance and more.
Video - A very large round-up of players, video recorders, collection managers and much more.
Media Players - Software that's the perfect media player (video and audio). Most Linux distros ship at least one media player. But there’s lots of high quality alternatives which we cover.
Front-Ends for mpv - Watch media with an attractive graphical user interface running mpv as the multimedia engine.
Video Editors - Video editing is the process of editing motion video footage. Video editing is becoming a central function of the desktop.
Video Converters - The process of the conversion of digital data (typically video and audio files) from one format to another.
Media Centers - Turn your Linux box into a state of the art media center with an integrated easy-to-use interface.
YouTube Tools - Bypass the web-only barrier of YouTube. Access YouTube content in a different and more efficient way.
Subtitle Editors - A subtitle editor is a type of computer software that lets users create and edit subtitles. These subtitles are superimposed over, and synchronized with, video.
Screencasting - A screencast is a digital recording of computer screen output, typically carrying audio narration. Screencasting software takes a series of screenshots of a running application, recording the user’s actions, and creating a video file.
DVD Tools - Play DVD multimedia, create DVD videos, software to write to them, as well as applications that copy video content from DVD media to a hard disk.
DVD Authoring Tools - DVD authoring is the process of creating a DVD video capable of playing on a DVD player. DVD authoring software must conform to the specifications set by the DVD Forum.
