OpenShot, alternative Linux à DaVinci Resolve Studio
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OpenShot is not a replacement for DaVinci Resolve Studio if you rely on professional color grading, complex VFX, or high-end audio mixing. It is a capable free editor for hobbyists, students, or basic content creators who need a non-linear timeline and basic effects. If your workflow involves node-based compositing, HDR color science, or multi-track audio post-production, you will hit a wall quickly. Choose OpenShot only if you are moving away from a paid suite to save money and accept significantly reduced creative control and technical capability.
- Licence
- GPL-3.0-or-later
- Prix
- Gratuit
- Dernière version
- 3.5.1 (2 avril 2026)
- Note
- —

Ce qui fonctionne pareil
- Non-linear video editing with unlimited tracks and layers
- Support for high-resolution video formats via FFmpeg
- Timeline-based workflow with drag-and-drop functionality
- Basic visual effects including masking and chroma key
Ce qui change
- Lacks professional-grade node-based color grading and HDR support
- No dedicated audio post-production suite or advanced mixing capabilities
- VFX and compositing are limited compared to Resolve’s Fusion page
- Missing enterprise-grade collaboration and project management tools
Ouvrir vos fichiers DaVinci Resolve Studio
OpenShot cannot natively open DaVinci Resolve project files (.drp). You will need to re-create your timelines in OpenShot. Exporting from Resolve to a standard format like MP4 or ProRes (if available) allows you to import the rendered video into OpenShot, but you lose all editable metadata, effects, and audio tracks. There is no direct file format compatibility between the two applications.
Passer de DaVinci Resolve Studio à OpenShot, étape par étape
- Export your final video from DaVinci Resolve as a high-quality intermediate codec (e.g., ProRes or DNxHR).
- Export all audio tracks separately as WAV files to preserve quality.
- Install OpenShot on your Linux system via Flathub or your package manager.
- Create a new project in OpenShot with the same resolution and frame rate as your original.
- Import the video file and audio tracks into the OpenShot timeline.
- Re-apply any basic transitions or effects that are available in OpenShot.
Fonctionnalités clés de OpenShot
- Timeline par glisser-déposer avec un nombre illimité de pistes et de calques
- Prend en charge la plupart des formats vidéo, audio et image via FFmpeg
- Animations de points clés basées sur des courbes pour un contrôle précis
- Blender 3D intégré pour les modèles de titres animés
- Prise en charge du SVG pour des titres et superpositions vectoriels évolutifs
- Aperçu en temps réel avec lecture multi-threadée
- Suivi de mouvement et stabilisation assistés par IA
- Transitions, masques et effets chroma key intégrés
Installer OpenShot sous Linux
flatpak install flathub org.openshot.OpenShotsudo apt install openshot-qtsudo apt install openshot-qtsudo dnf install openshotsudo zypper install openshot-qtQuestions fréquentes
Can OpenShot handle 4K video?
Yes, OpenShot supports 4K video editing, but performance depends heavily on your hardware. It uses FFmpeg for decoding, so it can process high-resolution files, though it may not be as optimized for real-time 4K playback as dedicated pro suites.
Is OpenShot suitable for professional film production?
No. While it is powerful for its class, it lacks the color science, audio tools, and VFX capabilities required for professional film production. It is better suited for personal projects, social media content, or educational use.
Does OpenShot have a learning curve?
OpenShot is designed to be easy to learn, with a straightforward interface and built-in tutorials. However, mastering keyframe animations and complex compositing will take time, though it is generally less complex than DaVinci Resolve.