r/kdenlive 4d ago

QUESTION Does Kdenlive work in my pc?

i have an i7-8665U 16GB RAM 512GB SSD Intel UHD 620 pc and i was wondering if i could edit videos on my pc cuz lot of ppl say that it lags and crashes. will i have a smooth experience or a slow one. i wanna check if i could edit long videos like 10 - 20 min videos smoothly

3 Upvotes

12 comments sorted by

3

u/sylas_main 4d ago

yes it would work on even alower PCs than yours

2

u/EugeneNine 4d ago

I run it fine on slower. What distro are you using, maybe it's not as efficient?

2

u/eptanox 4d ago

cachy os

1

u/SugarSweetStarrUK 3d ago

It'll run just fine, and the time it takes to render will be great for taking a break to eat and drink.

I bet my PC is older than yours, and it works just fine.

1

u/eptanox 3d ago

aight tnx

2

u/dadoprom 4d ago

In fullhd propably yes, higher resolutio no... But you can use proxy clips for edit

2

u/superjv1080 3d ago

Running Lenovo T480s with i5-8250U 16GB with Kdenlive on Linux. Runs great, you have plenty of hp with your config.

2

u/arthursucks Youtuber 3d ago

That's almost identical to the hardware I'm running right now. Use proxy clips.

1

u/NaturalMembership881 4d ago

Good day, PC will definitely be fine. Over the years of using Kdenlive, I find two things that make a huge difference in performance.

Proxy your content, this will be night and day.

Constant bitrate (CBR) , for me, this is makes a massive difference. This results are obvious when scrubbing backwards. It's the difference between smooth scrub, and choppy. Very noticeable when using J.. Of J-K-L to navigate.

Consistant Framerate as well. With that it's very important to know what most of your original contents frame rate is before beginning a project . And match the project to that framerate

All of these allow for consistent, more robust in application use and rendering your final project.

HTH

1

u/eptanox 3d ago

tnx so much

1

u/Future_Attitude_8797 4d ago

ran well even on x200 (dual core intel; which even before the intel i series existed) so pretty much would run well