Linux Kernel: Improved Webcam Support Thanks to GSPCA

Jul 22, 2008

The kernel developers plan to integrate the GSPCA driver with kernel 2.6.27 to add support for a large number of webcams.

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Web Videos Tools and techniques for publishing your videos on the web

Jul 10, 2008

We’ll show you how to convert your videos to FLV format and play them from your website with FlowPlayer.

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Video Straming Streaming servers and codecs

Jul 10, 2008

If you want to use Linux to stream video over the Internet, you might have to fight your way through a jungle of codec alphabets. The available software is anything but intuitive. This article will help you pick the options that best fit your needs.

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Video Editing with LiVES LiVES video editor

Jul 07, 2008

Linux users who edit videos on their computers have so far been restricted to the fairly simplistic Kino program and the functional monster Cinelerra. LiVES steps up to fill the gap.

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3D Animation Maya 8.5

Jul 02, 2008

Realistic computer-animated movie scenes have been around for years, but hair, water, and fire are still difficult for 3D programs to handle. The new Maya 8.5 stands above the crowd.

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Jahshaka 2.0 Video editing with Jahshaka

Jul 02, 2008

One of the first things you notice about the free video-editing software Jahshaka is its unconventional controls. But once you master the learning curve, Jahshaka turns out to be a useful tool with professional features.

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VIDEO JOCKEY VJing with Veejay

Jul 01, 2008

Video jockeys (VJs) are a by-prod-uct of music TV. Instead of juggling with LPs, VJs projected colored images onto the screen. Today, all you need to be a VJ is a standard PC and the right effects program. To get started, you just need a couple of snippets of original video material and the free effects program, Veejay. According to the ads on the project homepage, Veejay “allows you to ‘play’ the video like you would play a piano.”

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OpenML Multimedia applications with OpenML

Jul 01, 2008

Programming multimedia applications in Linux used to be a tedious process, demanding specialized libraries and even custom code for addressing hardware directly. The OpenML library offers a simpler approach.

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