Linux multimedia hacks
The fact that Linux has more multimedia application choices than Mac OS X and Windows combined may come as a surprise to many, but not to those who know Linux well. In Linux Multimedia Hacks, author Kyle Rankin showcases the best available multimedia tools so you can maximize the entertainment cap...
| Main Author: | |
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| Format: | eBook |
| Language: | Inglés |
| Published: |
Beijing ; Sebastopol, California :
O'Reilly
2005.
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| Edition: | First edition |
| Series: | Hacks series
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| Subjects: | |
| See on Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull: | https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009626957006719 |
Table of Contents:
- Linux Multimedia Hacks; Contributors; Acknowledgments; Preface; How to Use This Book; How This Book Is Organized; Conventions Used in This Book; Using Code Examples; How to Contact Us; Safari Enabled; Got a Hack?; 1. Images; 1. Take a Screenshot; 1.2.2. From Within GNOME; 1.2.3. From Within KDE; 2. Convert from One Image Format to Another; 1.3.2. Add a Border to an Image; 1.3.3. Flip and Flop Images; 3. Make Image Thumbnails; 4. Animate Images; 5. Leave a Watermark; 6. Pull Images from a Digital Camera; 1.7.2. Non-USB Storage Devices; 7. Manage Photos with f-spot
- 1.8.2. Import Your Pictures to f-spot1.8.3. View Your Pictures; 1.8.4. Edit Your Pictures; 1.8.5. Organize Your Pictures with Tags; 1.8.6. Export Photographs; 1.8.7. See Also; 8. Edit Images; 9. Remove Red Eye from Photos; 1.10.2. Take the Red Out; 10. Create a Slideshow; 11. Automatically Synchronize Your Camera and Computer; 1.12.2. Use autofs Instead of Mounting Manually; 1.12.3. Make a Synchronization Script; 12. Make a Screen-Capture Movie; 1.13.2. How to Use the Tools; 1.13.3. Enhancing a Screencapture; 1.13.4. Screen Capture Tips; 1.13.5. Conclusion; 2. Audio
- 13. Mix Your Audio for Perfect Sound14. Surround Yourself with Sound; 2.3.2. Testing Surround Sound; 2.3.3. Movie Watching; 15. Play Multiple Sounds at the Same Time; 2.4.2. Configure EsounD; 2.4.3. Legacy Compatibility; 16. Get MP3 Libraries for Red Hat-Based Distributions; 2.5.2. Use up2date; 17. Configure Network Sound; 18. Manage Your Audio with XMMS; 2.7.2. XMMS Command-Line Control; 19. Shuffle Your Music the Smart Way; 2.8.2. More IMMS Magic; 20. Try Rhythmbox; 21. Let amaroK Rock Your Music Collection; 2.10.2. amaroK Window Sections; 2.10.3. Configure amaroK; 2.10.4. The Sidebar
- 2.10.5. The Collections Pane2.10.6. The Playlist Pane; 2.10.7. The Media Device Pane; 2.10.8. The Files Pane; 22. Store amaroK Data in MySQL; 23. Enable Your Multimedia Keyboard; 24. Rip CDs from the Command Line; 2.13.2. Encode the WAVs to MP3s; 2.13.3. Encode the WAVs to Ogg Vorbis; 25. Rip CDs Straight from Konqueror; 26. Get a Grip on CD Ripping; 2.15.2. Rip a CD; 27. Edit ID3v2 Tags from the Command Line; 28. Add Album Art to ID3 Tags; 29. Automate Music File Tagging; 2.18.1.2. Automatically with the Fill Tag scanner.; 2.18.1.3. Automatically with CDDB.
- 2.18.2. Correct Tag Fields with the Process Fields Scanner30. Correct Music Metadata with MusicBrainz; 2.19.2. Open Source and Open Data; 2.19.3. Tools that Use MusicBrainz; 2.19.4. How to Participate; 31. Clean Music Metadata at the Command Line; 2.20.2. Run pimpmytunes; 32. Clean Music Metadata with a GUI; 33. Pass the Mic and Record Audio; 34. Edit Audio with Audacity; 2.23.2. Edit and Crop Sound; 2.23.3. Save Changes; 35. Convert from One Audio Format to Another; 2.24.1.2. WAV to MP3.; 2.24.2. Ogg Vorbis; 2.24.2.2. WAV to Ogg Vorbis.; 2.24.3. FLAC; 2.24.3.2. WAV to FLAC.
- 2.24.4. Other Audio Formats
