![]() ![]() My go-to for Linux is nano because it is lightweight and simple to use. To do that, we must first install a text editor. In order to do that, we will need to add the Bullseye main non-free repo. Install Nanoīefore we get Lightworks, we will need to get our hands on the nvidia-cg-toolkit package. For this tutorial, we will install it from the terminal but you can always download it directly from your Lightworks dashboard if you want. There are a couple of ways to get your hands on the Lightworks Debian package. ![]() You can find out more about prepping your device here. Now, we need to make sure that your Chromebook is set up and ready to use Linux apps. If you find it is a good fit, the Create plan runs a mere $9.99/month which is significantly cheaper than most of the popular web-based editors on the market. The free account gives you access to a plethora of editing tools and is perfect for budding content creators that are just getting their feet wet with video editing. You can sign up for a free account on the Lightworks website here. What is it? Well, here’s a quick summary.īefore we get started installing the program, we need to have a Lightworks account. You can download the Lightworks Debian package and try to install it but the installation fails because of the missing puzzle piece. Sadly, my attempts to install it on Chrome OS have failed due to a missing dependency that isn’t readily available in the Debian Buster repository that is used for Linux on Chromebooks. Lightworks offers a professional-level editor that is robust and available across a number of platforms including Linux. In my Linux travels, I have attempted on many occasions to install the very popular Lightworks video editor. ![]() Even then, Iris Xe graphics won’t be optimal for running a beefy editing software like Davinci Resolve but it could be the bedrock for future devices with more powerful GPUs and even standalone graphics cards. Hopefully, that will change in the near future. The powerhouse FinalCut alternative supports using Tiger Lake CPUs with Iris Xe graphics but unfortunately, it can’t seem to recognize the GPU on 11th Gen Intel-based Chromebooks. My BHAG (Big, hairy, audacious goal) is to eventually get Davinci Resolve up and running on a Chromebook. ![]()
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