Free Software Foundation!

AviManager aviManager helps you manage your (large) movie (DVD, DivX) collection. It ships with an intelligent voting system for many users, and attempts to find the best movie to watch. There is also a nice IMdb grabber for fast movie adding.

CamE 'camE' is a Webcam grabber for video4linux devices. It is based on the xawtv webcam app, but extended to use imlib2 for applying antialised, blended truetype fonts to the image before upload. A large number of new options have been added including scp support (in addition to ftp), image archiving, and much more. It runs as a daemon and needs no X connection to operate.

Camserv Camserv is an extremely modular program for streaming video from your GNU/Linux, FreeBSD, NetBSD, and BSDi machine to Web clients. Filters can be added for text on the displayed window and for anything else one wants to add. It's also very portable because of the modularity of the camera plugin modules, and includes a relay agent which allows the stream to be run more easily on low-bandwidth connections, masqueraded machines, and less-powerful machines. The relay agent can be connected to another relay agent for endless mirroring and paths.

Camsource Camsource is a modularized and multithreaded daemon for grabbing image frames from a video4linux device. It uses a simple yet powerful plugin system, which allows it to use the same grabbed images for multiple purposes at the same time. It features image filter plugins, which can be daisychained in the XML config file to modify the image before passing them to other plugins. Included plugins provide compatibility with camserv (multipart jpeg streams) and webcam_server, a local snapshot file writing module, and an FTP upload module, as well as basic image filtering (resizing, flipping, and rotating).

Christine Christine lets you play your audio and video files in the same application. In a very very easy way. As christine is inteded to be small, and cute we currently had no support for internet radio station, but we will in the future.

Clive clive is a video extraction tool for user-uploaded video hosts such as Youtube, Google Video, Dailymotion, Guba and Metacafe. It can be chained with 3rd party tools for subsequent video re-encoding and playing and playing.

Drip Drip is a DVD to divx conversion frontend and backend application set. The frontend is GNOME based, and the backend encoding engine is a textmode only tool. Using the GUI just makes it all easier, and adds some logic, like automatic filenaming and subpicture detection. No user interaction is needed during runtime.

Exrtools 'exrtools' is a set of simple utilities for manipulating with high dynamic range images in OpenEXR format, a high dynamic-range (HDR) image file format developed by Industrial Light & Magic for use in computer imaging applications. The package currently includes the following tools: exrblur, exrchr, exricamtm, exrnlm, exrnormalize, exrpptm, exrstats, exrtopng, jpegtoexr, pngtoexr, ppmtoexr 'exrtools' was developed to help experiment with batch processing of HDR images for tone mapping. Each application is small and reasonably self-contained so that the source code may be of most value to others. It currently only works with RGBA OpenEXR files, and the code assumes that the EXR files and PNG files all use sRGB primaries and gamma function. Fixing this is not very difficult, and the code to fix allows for some interesting possibilities.

Ffmpeg FFmpeg is a complete solution to record, convert and stream audio and video. Its components include:

* ffmpeg -- Converts one video file format to another and
supports grabbing and encoding in real time
from a TV card.
* ffserver -- HTTP (RTSP is being developed) multimedia streaming
server for live broadcasts that supports time
shifting.
* ffplay -- simple media player based on SDL and the ffmpeg libraries
* libavcodec -- library containing all ffmpeg audio/video
encoders and decoders (most developed from scratch
for best performances and high reusability
* libavformat -- library of parsers and generators for all
common audio/video formats

Fftv 'fftv' is a TV viewer for use with TV cards and Video for Linux. It also features a radio user interface. It can support recording of various formats and codecs including MPEG, AVI, and Ogg. It supports remote control if LIRC is installed. It supports scheduled power-on/off recording/reminding if tcron is installed.

Flash The GPL Flash library is a source code that lets users play Flash movies. At its core is a graphic renderer that is portable and can be re-used in applications that need to play Flash movies. This library comes with the following freely redistributable tools:

- A Netscape plugin (not compatible with all Flash versions).
- A standalone player. To quickly play movies without
starting Netscape. Can play movies on root window #
(suitable for xscreensaver).
- A KDE screen saver. Lets you play sFlash movie as a KDE
screen saver.

Flumotion 'Flumotion' is a modern streaming media server built with a modular distributed design which gives you stability and scalability in high-quality streaming media. It supports emerging media format standards, such as Ogg/Theora, as well as traditional formats such as MPEG-4, so you can receive media streams without having to download extra software. Fluendo supports the development of the GStreamer multimedia framework, which is emerging as the standard media framework on *nix platforms.

GNOME Video Arcade GNOME Video Arcade is a simple MAME front-end for the GNOME Desktop Environment. It supports both xmame and sdlmame.

Gplflash 'gplflash' is a project to produce a free implementation of the 'Flash' multimedia player. It currently consists of a library with the Flashlib source code, a Mozilla/Netscape plugin, and a standalone player. Its source code is based on 'flash,' a similar project written by Olivier Debons and whose last release was in 2000

Gv4l 'Gv4l' is a v4l (Video4Linux) frontend of transcode used to watch and/or record from a v4l-capable device. The v4l device streams can be recorded in both raw and encoded format, such as DivX.

Gwenview Gwenview is a simple image viewer for KDE 2.0. Image loading is done by the Qt library (so it supports all image formats your Qt installation supports). It features a folder tree window and a file list and thumbnail window for easy navigation in your file hierarchy and uses docked windows so you can alter the layout.

Hasciicam 'hasciicam' makes it possible to have live ASCII video on the Web. It captures video from a TV card and renders it into ASCII, formatting the output into an HTML page with a refresh tag or in a live ASCII window or in a simple text file as well, giving anyone that has a bttv card, a GNU/Linux box, and a cheap modem line the ability to show a live asciivideo feed that can be browsable without any need for a plugin, Java, etc.

Hq3x 'hq3x' is a fast, high-quality 3x magnification filter. It was designed for use images with clear sharp edges, like line graphics or cartoon sprites, and to be fast enough to process 256x256 images in real-time. It sorts each pixel as 'close' or distant' depending on it relationship with its neighbors. This is then filtered through a lookup table with 256 entries, one for each combination of close/distant colored neighbors. Each entry describes how to mix the colors of the source pixels from the 3x3 area to get interpolated pixels of the filtered image. For each combination a vector representation is created and rasterised with higher (3x) resolution using anti-aliasing, and the result is stored in a lookup table.

ICam2 'iCam2' is a video4linux/imlib2 based application for handling a webcam. It grabs a frame every few seconds from a V4L video source, timestamps it with a custom string and TrueType fonts, and writes it to disk. It has an X11 interface for previewing video, filtering, and more. The console-only mode is stable, but the X11 interface has some severe problems. It also features limited built-in filtering and auto-brightness adjustment.

Ikkes Volume Manager Ivman is a generic handler for HAL events. Originally for automounting, it can now be used to run arbitrary commands when events or conditions occur or properties are modified on your hardware (e.g., run a command when you close your laptop's lid, run a command when a particular device is attached or a particular CD is inserted, etc).