← Back to team overview

openshot.developers team mailing list archive

[Bug 684895] [NEW] OpenShot needs a 'ripple edit' button OR a mutli-clip selection tool

 

Public bug reported:

OpenShot 1.2.2 (and 1.3.0~alpha1), Ubuntu 10.10

If a title needs to be added at the beginning projec, a clip inserted
into the middle, or the whole project moved forward 20 seconds because a
clip has been deleted, this is impossible with the current set of tools.

There is a hidden feature in OpenShot where you can right-click a track
and select 'shift clips' and then manually enter in a time you want the
clips to shift (e.g. -29 seconds). But this only works if you need to
shift the entire track a certain length of time.

I feel you need a selection tool (like Nautilus' desktop) allowing for
the ability to shift multiple clips or a ripple edit tool that allows
the shifting of all clips on a track when inserting a new clip
(specifically into the middle of the project).

** Affects: openshot
     Importance: Undecided
         Status: New

-- 
You received this bug notification because you are a member of OpenShot
Developers, which is subscribed to OpenShot Video Editor.
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/684895

Title:
  OpenShot needs a 'ripple edit' button OR a mutli-clip selection tool

Status in OpenShot Video Editor:
  New

Bug description:
  OpenShot 1.2.2 (and 1.3.0~alpha1), Ubuntu 10.10

If a title needs to be added at the beginning projec, a clip inserted into the middle, or the whole project moved forward 20 seconds because a clip has been deleted, this is impossible with the current set of tools.

There is a hidden feature in OpenShot where you can right-click a track and select 'shift clips' and then manually enter in a time you want the clips to shift (e.g. -29 seconds). But this only works if you need to shift the entire track a certain length of time.

I feel you need a selection tool (like Nautilus' desktop) allowing for the ability to shift multiple clips or a ripple edit tool that allows the shifting of all clips on a track when inserting a new clip (specifically into the middle of the project).





Follow ups

References