Show which animation/layout presets are applied
Affects | Status | Importance | Assigned to | Milestone | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
OpenShot Video Editor |
Triaged
|
Wishlist
|
Unassigned | ||
Bug Description
I am using OpenShot v. 0.9.34 installed from a 32 bit .deb in 32 bit Ubuntu 9.04
When working with multiple clips stacked vertically, I can apply different animation and layout attributes to each clip. If I want to change one of the attributes, I can't tell what has already been assigned, or if I have even assigned one. Would it be possible to add a check mark or similar to the attribute that has been selected in the Animate list and the Layout list, so that the next time the clip is right clicked and you go back to Animate or Layout, you can see what has been selected for that clip?
I also have to say that this is the first Linux video editor where the effects actually do what they say and act in an expected and logical manner. Thank you.
One quick question. When you release a newer .deb, do I need to uninstall the previous version before installing the new one?
tags: | added: wishlist |
Changed in openshot: | |
importance: | Undecided → Wishlist |
tags: | removed: wishlist |
Changed in openshot: | |
status: | New → Confirmed |
Changed in openshot: | |
status: | Confirmed → Triaged |
summary: |
- Feature Request: U. I. suggestion Animate & Layout + Show which animation/layout presets are applied |
Martin, thanks for the feedback. When a newer .deb is released, all you
have to do is install it. It should overwrite the files of any older
versions. As far as adding check-marks to the context menu, it's a
possibility for a future version. I understand what you are asking for, and
while I agree it makes perfect sense, it's a bit tricky to implement the way
it's coded. But we'll keep it on the list.
Thanks,
-Jonathan
On Mon, Sep 21, 2009 at 9:23 PM, Martin G Miller <email address hidden>wrote:
> Public bug reported: /bugs.launchpad .net/bugs/ 434394
>
> I am using OpenShot v. 0.9.34 installed from a 32 bit .deb in 32 bit
> Ubuntu 9.04
>
> When working with multiple clips stacked vertically, I can apply
> different animation and layout attributes to each clip. If I want to
> change one of the attributes, I can't tell what has already been
> assigned, or if I have even assigned one. Would it be possible to add a
> check mark or similar to the attribute that has been selected in the
> Animate list and the Layout list, so that the next time the clip is
> right clicked and you go back to Animate or Layout, you can see what has
> been selected for that clip?
>
> I also have to say that this is the first Linux video editor where the
> effects actually do what they say and act in an expected and logical
> manner. Thank you.
>
> One quick question. When you release a newer .deb, do I need to
> uninstall the previous version before installing the new one?
>
> ** Affects: openshot
> Importance: Undecided
> Status: New
>
> --
> Feature Request: U. I. suggestion Animate & Layout
> https:/
> You received this bug notification because you are the registrant for
> OpenShot Video Editor.
>
> Status in OpenShot Video Editor: New
>
> Bug description:
> I am using OpenShot v. 0.9.34 installed from a 32 bit .deb in 32 bit Ubuntu
> 9.04
>
> When working with multiple clips stacked vertically, I can apply different
> animation and layout attributes to each clip. If I want to change one of
> the attributes, I can't tell what has already been assigned, or if I have
> even assigned one. Would it be possible to add a check mark or similar to
> the attribute that has been selected in the Animate list and the Layout
> list, so that the next time the clip is right clicked and you go back to
> Animate or Layout, you can see what has been selected for that clip?
>
> I also have to say that this is the first Linux video editor where the
> effects actually do what they say and act in an expected and logical manner.
> Thank you.
>
> One quick question. When you release a newer .deb, do I need to uninstall
> the previous version before installing the new one?
>