I'm looking to make rusticl the default for AMD and Intel users; it works well on my own system with an RX 6600XT, but I need more testing than just my own results to make this the default. We also need to check whether this breaks anything for Nvidia users.
So picking up an #IntelArc A380 seemed like a good idea at the time to get a reasonably cheap, low-profile GPU with AV1 support that can run off bus power alone.
Unfortunately I didn't do my own research, and the consumer #Intel discrete GPUs don't play particularly nicely with virtualisation. Intel has seemingly intentionally gimped the consumer Arc cards by removing virtualisation support, while their data centre GPU line on almost identical silicon support it.
There's ways around all of that, which I think I've just about worked out, but the #Linux Intel drivers (i915) don't play particularly well with Linux guests either, which has given me a whole new set of challenges to solve.
All in all, it's be a fun three days, with I'm sure another fun three days of trial and error ahead.
My main goal for today is looking for a good DaVinci Resolve alternative for Linux and nuke my old Windows partition (after checking I saved my files somewhere)
Clip "3in1" - Es ist wirklich abgefahren, was mit ein bisschen Code möglich ist. Hier ist er:
from turtle import *
bgcolor("color0")
colorexplosion = ("color1", "color2", "color3", "color4", "color5", "color6", "color7")
for i in range(x):
for gaudy in colorexplosion:
color(gaudy)
circle(xx)
pu()
fd(1 + i)
lt(xx)
pd()
...ein ganz klein bisschen mehr gab's noch ;), aber das " Herzstück" war immer s.o. Der Unterrichtsstil von @piko regt einfach zum Experimentieren an.
Can you tell #davinciresolve to just...not use timeline settings, ever? !00% of the problems I have with this fucking thing is it completely ignoring all sanity and being like "oh yes but the TIMELINE SETTINGS say I should FUCK THIS SHIT UP so I'm gonna fuck it up :))))))))))))))))))))))"
Look at this. I rendered this at the exact resolution of the short. What the fuck. Idiot.
The dzoom_ratio item has a second value inside the brackets, delta. It's also the only item to be separated with a comma not a space.
dzoom_ratio, delta, latitude, longitude, rel_alt and abs_alt all do not have a space between the name and the colon. delta is the only one to not have a space between the colon and the value.
Now, see, I wanted to take these to make into a video overlay, why else would I be taking telemetry exports?
I can use #JSON in my projects, either with a Resolve add-on, or directly scripting values in python in Natron.
Of all the things I may have been expecting to see on a #DJImini3pro's SD card, a fucking SRT file (SubRip, it's a subtitle format) was quite possibly the last. What I most definitely was not expecting to see even with that, was a 30Hz telemetry feed showing position and camera information. Why is this in a fucking subtitle?!?!
Side note: Does anyone that works with #DavinciResolve know how to work with #MGJSON? Or better yet, what's the easiest way to take a json file with a set of values, and use that for driving controls in a project... (Probably layers in Fusion, honestly)
...or barring that, #Natron. Because I can always animate an overlay and composite that in.
Latest Olive Video Editor release is rock solid for me! Also tons of bugs are gone!
If you want to edit video on Linux or using free and open-source software - try Olive. It has an excellent suite of editing tools that beat everything else I have tried including the big names. Also multiple audio tracks. This rocks.
It is the only(!) FOSS NLE that uses GPU for all image processing!
I've set up a "davincibox" repository to build a container with the needed packages for installing and running Resolve on an image-based distro (i.e. Silverblue, Kinoite, etc) from distrobox (or toolbox).
Is there a Davinchi Resolve plugin or something to mimic the style of YouTube Shorts' text?
We're working on Shorts, but my editor uses davinchi. Obvious backup is make the video, put in shorts editor, then put text, but it's a bit cumbersome.
Mobile is still a pretty bad way to create almost anything that is not a photo or unedited video recording
Struggling a little with #OBS and #DaVinciResolve on #Linux. On Windows, I was able to record h.264 files in .mov format, and Resolve would be able to read them no problem. (In fact, that's why I used .mov in the first place.) Seems that under Linux, Resolve will only read them as audio, and won't display the video at all. Tried all the formats available in OBS, to no avail, even the CPU encoder!
Would appreciate any help and boosts, because this sort of thing is really hard to search for.
Friendly reminder: It's easy to forget there are many more people in the world that write code and are not developers than there are professional software developers. Scientists, journalists, lawyers, activists, med. doctors, writers, educators, artists, designers, and many others, can create computer programs!
This paper from 2012 shows an 2005 estimate (for 2012) that there are almost 4x more people programming ("end user programmers") than professional programmers https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/2212776.2212421
@villares
This. I work in film-making and animation and I'm always hacking away in#VSCode.
In the Adobe #AfterEffects user community a good deal of the discussion is about #JavaScript, because that's the language it uses for automation. Similarly for #Blender, a working knowledge of #python is really helpful, #DaVinciResolve uses #Lua and of course there are command line tools like #ffmpeg and #ImageMagick that means having shell scripting skills becomes a superpower.