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submitted 6 months ago* (last edited 6 months ago) by boredsquirrel@slrpnk.net to c/linux@lemmy.ml

Davinci Resolve is known to be extremely picky about hardware and software. It officially only supports CentOS ~~which doesnt even exist anymore lol.~~ (not entirely correct)

So putting it into a container with set and unchanging dependencies ensures it can run everywhere (if it works).

Also, running such a proprietary piece of software should be done isolated from the rest, and Flatpak has awesome permission management in KDE or using Flatseal.

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[-] joojmachine@lemmy.ml 32 points 6 months ago

the children yearn for the easily packageable good video editor

[-] SatyrSack@lemmy.one 15 points 6 months ago

It officially only supports CentOS which doesnt even exist anymore lol.

It is supported on Rocky Linux.

Anyway, I assume this doesn't make things any easier to get it to run on an AMD GPU, is that correct?

[-] SexualPolytope@lemmy.sdf.org 9 points 6 months ago* (last edited 6 months ago)

It's funny that the supported distros for a video editor are all server focused ones.

[-] leopold@lemmy.kde.social 9 points 6 months ago

RHEL is used and is meant to be used both for servers and professional workstations. I imagine clones like Rocky are much the same.

[-] joojmachine@lemmy.ml 6 points 6 months ago

render farms are a thing for big studios

[-] boredsquirrel@slrpnk.net 2 points 6 months ago

I have no idea as all video editors are too complicated for me and I didnt ever find the time to learn them... even though I should. And then I will use KDENlive

[-] woelkchen@lemmy.world 4 points 6 months ago

CentOS which doesnt even exist anymore lol

CentOS changed focus but definitively still exists: https://www.centos.org/

CentOS is where AlmaLinux gets its package sources from: https://wiki.almalinux.org/FAQ.html#where-does-almalinux-get-package-sources-how-almalinux-is-built

this post was submitted on 08 May 2024
122 points (94.9% liked)

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Distributions include the Linux kernel and supporting system software and libraries, many of which are provided by the GNU Project. Many Linux distributions use the word "Linux" in their name, but the Free Software Foundation uses the name GNU/Linux to emphasize the importance of GNU software, causing some controversy.

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