I created a *.sh script files executable with this setting inside. Here is a screenshot of this setup : ( I created another 'user' on my computer to setup this )Ī simpler script developed by Nathan Vegdahl is available on this newer blog post On this panel I could easily add other information/tool for me, as script launcher, or a virtual desktop changer applet to hide my terminal with the running ffmpeg script, or a monitor to see how processors behave during recording. To keep the windows not jumping outside of my permited area to record with the 16/9 ratio, I added 2 black gnome panel to my desktop ( top 55px, bottom 50px thanks to my old math for proportions ). My first problem was about my 1680x1050 monitor not at the same ratio than the video I wanted to record. Gnome configuration for ratioįirst I wanted to produce as output video a 1280x720px video at 30fps. Here is how I did in hoping it will helps.

I finally choose ffmpeg to grab the X11 datas, as well as the audio, and developped with the help of various script found on forums my setup. So, when something like this don't work, you have to find workaround.

Too bad, I used it for my previous DVD and it worked like a charm. I already know them, but they are actually broken and do wrong work ( audio not sync, frame dropped, wrong *.ogv files at saving ). I already wait for the future comments pointing me the good 'GTKrecordmydesktop' and other similar front end using the recordmydesktop program. Recording desktop on Linux is actually not easy.

How I do to setup screen-capture with LinuxMint On the Blendere-shop during the time I finish the video editing. Use this information at your own risk.īlend&Paint is my next DVD video tutorial as you probably already read here last week. Warning : the method presented in this article are too old to be applied now.

Kdenlive custom ffmpeg options