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The disk has to have it's files stem be created in GPT for booting in EFI to work. If the file system is still legacy DOS, then it probably will error out.
The Best Medicine > Magic. Because SCIENCE! can prove the former.
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I have been exploring the various video editors in Linux, namely LiVES, KDEnlive, and Flowblade. They are perfectly fine for basic videos, but for YouTube Poop, they are far too limited in their effects. LiVES couldn't open my DivX AVI files, and KDEnlive/Flowblade could change the clip speed or reverse, but it doesn't do the same with audio.
I also tried Cinelerra, which looks very promising, but as with LiVES, it can't open my DivX AVI files. I read that Cinelerra works best with uncompressed video files, and nearly all of my videos are DivX or some other compressed format.
My next bet is to just run my Adobe programs under a VM, but Vista won't do. Takes up too much RAM. Either Windows 2000 or XP. I have XP somewhere... I misplaced it. Audrey has AMD-V, and it might not be the best way to get things done, but in the end Adobe Premiere 2.0 will have to do until KDEnlive or Flowblade match up in terms of effects.
I love foxes, especially the one in my avatar.
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Can't you just use AVIDemux to create uncompressed versions of the videos before using them?
The Best Medicine > Magic. Because SCIENCE! can prove the former.
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Question:
In the Task Manager, what do the numbers in the "Memory" column represents? Why do Chrome and Firefox, and probably other web browsers as well, have relatively high numbers in this column?