Updating all "long int" frame number types to int64_t, so all 3 OSes will produce the same depth and precision on frame numbers.
Reducing # of scale operations to 1 per layer on the timeline.
Removing throw statements from header files.
Improving playback smoothness on high framerate videos, especially when the video frames need to jump forward to keep up with the audio.
Setting timebase on video stream in FFmpegWriter.
Things should always rotate around the center of an object (until I add in keyframable anchor points)
Fixing regression with rotation origin.
Codec lookup by name in FFmpegWriter, which should solve a few issues (such as xvid support).
Additional critical sections around adding frame images.
More critical sections trying to prevent race conditions on high CPU core systems.
If you have had any issues on Windows, please give this new version a try. S stopping early, sync/desync issues, videos stopping at 30 minutes (or at an earlier time), opening project files with non-English characters, and more. This fixes many, many Windows issues, including audio file Right after our previous release (in September 2017) we made some very large changes to libopenshot to better support Windows (with respect to certain data types in C++). Improved Stability (especially for Windows) This results in a smoother playback experience, and less jittering and freezing with certain preview profiles. The video preview capabilities in OpenShot have been improved to better handle higher framerate videos (50 fps, 60 fps, 120 fps). This results in a noticeably sharper image, and slightly better performance. We have improved the image processing pipeline in OpenShot to create sharper images, by switching our image scaling algorithm, and most importantly, only scaling a frame once, as opposed to multiple times (which used to happen in certain scenarios). Our OpenShot online video editor updated with the 2020 OpenShot version for Linux
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