Added 10 and 20 Pixel Grid options to the player grid button menu.Other changes worth mentioning in Shotcut 18.11.13 include: A new Advanced button was added at the bottom, which lets users specify video settings like resolution, frame rate, codecs, and so on. When you export a video ( File > Export Video), you'll now see a simplified panel which lets you enable and configure the use of a hardware encoder, a message that explains the defaults, which are suitable for most users and purposes, as well as the presets. The update also brings a simple / advanced export mode. To enable this, you can use a newly added Use hardware encoder checkbox from the Export Video panel, then click Configure and select h264_vaapi or hevc_vaapi:

The latest Shotcut 18.11.13 adds VA-API encoding support for Linux (H.264/AVC and H.265/HEVC codecs). The application, which uses Qt5 and makes use of the MLT Multimedia Framework, supports a wide range of formats thanks to FFmpeg, and it features an intuitive interface with multiple dockable panels. See its features page for a in-depth list. There's much more that Shotcut can do, including edit 4K videos, capture audio, it supports network streaming, and so on. It includes a wide range of functions, from editing features like trimming, cutting, copying and pasting, to video effects or audio features like peak meter, loudness, waveform, volume control, audio filters, and so on.

Shotcut is a free video editor for Linux, macOS and Windows.

The new release includes VA-API encoding support on Linux, as well as a new option to use hardware encoder in the export screen, among other improvements. Shotcut, a free and open source video editor, was updated to version 18.11.13 yesterday.

Shotcut debian