GPL-3.0 multitrack video editor for Linux with compositing, 50+ filters and GPU encoding options.
Flowblade offers up to 21 tracks, compositors and 50+ image filters.
Flowblade is a multitrack non-linear video editor built for Linux. It suits Linux desktop users who want a timeline editor with compositing and filters and are happy to install dependencies.
The README describes six editing tools, up to 21 combined video and audio tracks, compositor objects with blend modes, more than 40 wipes, 50-plus image filters, 30-plus audio filters, a G'Mic tool and batch encoding.
It suits Linux users who like a fast, keyboard-friendly editor. It does not run on Windows or macOS, and it has no templates or cloud features aimed at social video.
Combined video and audio tracks on a multitrack timeline.
Compositor objects with blend modes and 40-plus wipes.
50-plus image filters and 30-plus audio filters.
Apply G'Mic effects from within the editor.
VAAPI and NVENC encoding options are listed.
Queue several renders instead of exporting one at a time.
Free under GPL-3.0. The only cost is the Linux computer you run it on; the repo lists no paid plan.
870 open remote AI-training roles, updated November 14, 2026; most pay $20–$170 an hour. Zekai lists them free; the application goes to the employer’s platform.
No. The repository describes it as a video editor for Linux, and no other platforms are listed.
Yes. It is GPL-3.0 and the repo mentions no paid tier, so the cost is only the Linux machine you run it on.
The README says up to 21 combined video and audio tracks.
See Zekai first in Google