Flowblade 2.20 finally migrates to SDL2 and adds other improvements

  • Flowblade 2.20 incorporates the SDL2 abstraction layer for video playback.
  • Issues have been detected with native Wayland, suggesting alternative future developments.
  • Improvements to synchronized editing and a new linked container clips feature.
  • Added pre-configured keyframe animations and various bug fixes.
Pablinux

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Flowblade 2.20

flowblade, the open source non-linear video editor for Linux, has received a new update with the release of version 2.20This release introduces significant changes to the video playback system, editing improvements, and new features that aim to optimize the user experience.

One of the most important changes in this update is the migration to SDL2 as an abstraction layer for video playback. However, this transition has generated certain inconveniences with Native Wayland, which has led developers to consider alternatives for future releases. Video playback without XWayland in GTK 4 environments is currently limited.

Flowblade 2.20 improves editing and adds new features

Flowblade 2.20 not only focuses on video playback, but also introduces improvements to project editing. One of the most notable new features is the optimization in synchronized editing, making it easier to work with multiple tracks and clips within the timeline. In addition, a new system has been added linked container clips, allowing for more efficient organization within the project. If you'd like to learn more about the editor, you can consult Flowblade as a solid choice for video editing.

Another interesting feature is the incorporation of predefined keyframe animations, which give editors the ability to apply motion effects more quickly and easily. These animations will expand the creative tools available within the software.

In addition to the new features, this version incorporates various bug fixes detected in previous versions, optimizing the program's stability and performance. With these adjustments, Flowblade aims to consolidate its position as one of the best options in video editing software for Linux systems.

The new version of Flowblade 2.20 is available for download at their website y via GitHub, where you can also find more details about this update and its future development. We also found it in flathub.

This update reinforces the Flowblade team's commitment to continually improve its video editor, offering more robust and efficient tools for the Linux user community.