There are many video editing applications available today, but finding one that is free, reliable, and works well on Linux can still be a challenge. After trying different options, Kdenlive has become

Before continuing with this lesson, if you are joining this series for the first time, I highly recommend reading the complete overview of everything we have covered so far. A Beginner's Journey Through

Before continuing with this lesson, if you are joining this series for the first time, I highly recommend reading the complete overview of everything we have covered so far. A Beginner's Journey Through

Today being 25th June was really hectic for me. As a teacher this time of the term is always very busy for us as we have started setting exam questions and tryi

When I started this series, the goal was never to memorize functions. The goal was to understand how a shader thinks. Every lesson so far has introduced a small piece of that puzzle. On their own, these

If you have been following this series, you already know that Natron's node graph is where the composition is built. In the previous article, I discussed how nodes pass information from one operation to

One of the most confusing moments when learning shaders happens when you encounter something like this: gl_FragColor = vec4(vec3(uv.y), 1.0); At first glance, it does not seem like it should create a gradient

In the previous lessons we explored solid colors, gradients, and how values can be controlled across the screen. This time we are doing something slightly different. Instead of changing color based on

GLSL Lesson 4: Reshaping Light and Shadow with pow() Previous Lessons Lesson 1 Your First Shader: Painting the Entire Screen One Color In the first lesson, we learned the simplest thing a fragment shader

"I do not really like the song, but the editing is good." That sentence always stuck with me because it shows how much timing matters. A song can be average, but if the visuals move with it in

If you're new to Natron, you may want to start with my previous article, Exploring the Natron Interface, where I covered the layout of the application, the Viewer, the Node Graph, and the basic concepts

So far we have been looking at code and breaking it apart piece by piece. That approach is useful, but there is another way to learn shaders that is often more effective: Change things and see what happens.

‎Hello Hives, ‎ ‎Have you ever met someone who seems knowledgeable about almost everything? They can discuss history, science, art, current events, and different cultures with ease. It often makes people

One of the recurring themes in learning GLSL is encountering pieces of code that seem completely unnecessary. You learn about vectors. You learn about coordinates. You start reading examples from The Book

If gradients were the first time color became a relationship, HSB is where color starts behaving like a coordinate system. This is lesson 9 in the series, and it sits right after gradients — not as an

Most people think shaders begin with shapes, or light, or noise. But they don’t. They begin with a line, and what you choose to do with distance along that line. This code, pulled from The Book of Shaders,

Lesson: 8 There’s something strangely alive about this kind of shader. Nothing moves, nothing is drawn in the traditional sense, yet the screen never stays the same. It quietly shifts between two colors,

Hello Chess lovers! Welcome to the reminder post for round 22 of the HiveChess weekly tournament, held every Saturday. This chess tournament is held every Saturday and is hosted by me @samostically, you

I have learnt in life that we must build, nurture and strengthen the bonds that do us good, those that make our hearts laugh. But as for those that cause sadness, pain and worry, it is better to sever

In this setup, we build a live generative text field using a Text DAT and turn it into an evolving visual texture using Feedback TOPs. The result is a constantly shifting “data surface” made of random