this post was submitted on 20 Jul 2023
11 points (100.0% liked)
Ask Android
2212 readers
1 users here now
A place to ask your questions and seek help related to your Android device and the Android ecosystem.
Whether you're looking for app recommendations, phone buying advice, or want to explore rooting and tutorials, this is the place for you!
Rules
- Be descriptive: Help us help you by providing as many details as you can.
- Be patient: You're getting free help from Internet strangers, so you may have to wait for an answer.
- Be helpful: If someone asks you for more information, tell us what you can. If someone asks you for a screenshot, please provide one!
- Be nice: Treat others with respect, even if you don't agree with their advice. Accordingly, you should expect others to be nice to you as well. Report intentionally rude answers.
- No piracy: Sharing or discussing pirated content is strictly prohibited. Do not ask others for a paid app or about how to acquire one.
- No affiliate/marketing links: Posting affiliate links is not allowed.
- No URL shorteners: These can hide the true location of the page and lead people to malicious places.
- No lockscreen bypasses: Please do not comment, link, or assist with bypassing lock screens or factory reset protection.
- No cross-posting: Please take the time to make a proper post instead of cross-posting.
Other Communities
founded 1 year ago
MODERATORS
@twistedtxb@lemmy.ca
As of now, there isn't a direct open-source (FLOSS - Free/Libre and Open Source Software) alternative to LosslessCut available on Android.
Lossless video editing is a feature that's generally found in more advanced video editing tools, which can be challenging to find on mobile platforms, especially within the open-source domain. Open-source apps on Android for video editing are relatively few, and those that exist typically don't have the extensive feature set found in desktop software.
That said, the landscape of available apps is constantly evolving. It might be worthwhile to check on platforms like F-Droid, which is a repository for open-source Android apps. You might find a new app that suits your needs.
Alternatively, if you have access to a remote server, you could potentially use FFmpeg commands to perform lossless cuts on your video. FFmpeg is a powerful open-source tool that can handle a wide variety of video editing tasks. However, this would require a good understanding of how to use FFmpeg and would likely be a more complex solution than using a dedicated app.