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  2. Non-linear editing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Non-linear_editing

    Non-linear editing with computers as it is known today was first introduced by Editing Machines Corp. in 1989 with the EMC2 editor, a PC-based non-linear off-line editing system that utilized magneto-optical disks for storage and playback of video, using half-screen-resolution video at 15 frames per second.

  3. Lightworks - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lightworks

    Lightworks is a freemium non-linear editing system (NLE) for editing and mastering digital video. It was an early developer of computer-based non-linear editing systems, and has been in development since 1998. The development of an open-source version was announced on April 11, 2010. [3] However, no source code of the program has been released ...

  4. Comparison of video editing software - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_video...

    This is a comparison of non-linear video editing software applications. ... professional (vfx; finishing system) macOS Avid Media Composer: Avid: macOS 1989 2024.10 2024

  5. EditDroid - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EditDroid

    The EditDroid is a computerized analog non-linear editing (NLE) system which was developed by Lucasfilm spin-off company, the Droid Works and Convergence Corporation who formed a joint venture company. The company existed up through the mid-'80s to the early '90s in an attempt to move from analog editing methods to digital.

  6. Media 100 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Media_100

    Media 100 is a manufacturer of video editing software and non-linear editing systems designed for professional cutting and editing. The editing systems can be used with AJA Video Systems, Blackmagic or matrox hardware or as software-only solution with Firewire support and run exclusively on Macs.

  7. CMX Systems - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CMX_Systems

    CMX Editing Systems (also known as CMX Systems) was a company founded jointly by CBS and Memorex; with help from many individuals such as Ronald Lee Martin, who later became a head of Universal Studios; that developed some of the first computerized systems for linear and non-linear editing of videotape for post production.